davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-26

ON EXCHANGE AGAIN-RETURN TO THE OLD
STAND.
THE undersigned after years. experiences of the evil
effects resulting from large and larger happy
inform his and the community general
ly that he has effected thanks conscientious landlord)
lease of of his old stand No. formerly 81 Wall Nor
timer Buildings, corner Of New street and for many years &C.
FLEECE beacon all who quest of good cheap and
as .ionable garments.
To such OF his old patrons who may have lost sight Of him
during his wanderngs he invites their return the Old Spot
with the of strict adheance his well
fame for skill and puncuay. Of the public generally he
ics call being prepared with assortment Of fine and sea
sonabe cloths vestngs Nc &c. which he will be
happy make the faithful manner and
bic charges for Cash Only The and attention be-
slowed making and trim when the cloth purchase
ed Of him. c. u. Babcock continues the cutting depa
ment. CHARLES COX,
o20 lmr Sign Of the Golden Feece,lNo.4 WaIl3st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-26

.xafnse ~ SIX O'CLOCK EVENING LINE
6mz-MMx3sf for ALBANY AND TROY direct without
-landng-the splendid low pressure steamboa,
SWALLOW, Captain A Mclean, will leave the foot Of
evenings, at O'Clock, for Albany direct
The swallow has large number Of state rooms and for speed
and accommodations is not surpassed on the Hudson.
au8 &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-26
VIM. T. JENNINGS a. co.

VIM. 7. JENNINGS q co.
DIAPERS AND TAILoRs, 2si Broadway. American
Of easoabe goods including Cloths Cassmeres Vest
ings &C., all the and various styles under the
that the system of small profits and quick
which has elected soberal PATRONAGE will be contnued
while arrangements such will enable fill all
ders in future with promptness.
A feature in the establishment which commend it to
those requiring articles for immediate the addition
stock, of assortment Of first quality ready made Gar
ments, consisting Of
Surtouts, Frocks
Dress Coats, Pantaloons
Vests, Office Coats,
Travelling Frocks, Dressing Gowns, Sc.
A choice collection OF
Silk and Satin Scarfs, Cravats
HANDKERCHIEF Gloves,
Suspenders, Hosiery,
Under Shirts, Drawers
Muslin Shirts, Collars, sc.
At prices which must offer inducements to purchaser
jy2f 3mSec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-26

PHILADELPHIA, Get. "a, 1913.
The -Nia0eady's FIRST APPEARANCE Char.
lotte Cushnam as Lady Macbeth-Maeready's Sc
eond APPEARANCE Forrest at the National-Wal-
nut Street Theatre Trouble at the Arsh-Frank-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
Nv mo. B. RUSSELL.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dollars per
|Tssss .. .v,ycr. When payment is not made
pun ~ an an additional charge Of Fifty Cents will
|siraace, :. ..erv three months delay, until pay
|n,ds l0l I'''! subscriptions for less term than
|at is MAUI !, .h.rced at the rate of Three Dol
ysa a , T, payment required: Ono paper
ana ao, until arrearages are paid, except at the
ion ion Of the publisher. FL, . square Of l6
RIsss " .o-,;on 81 Co., each subsequent insertion,
Isl lsprsr oncsin proportion. Advertisements
'ea's a. as;ce for publication, without designa-
i to thc JIM of insertion, will be continued un-
the nulu ~, and charged for accordingly
'rderea w. .',nctions made to yearly advertisers.
ls ~ Letters addressed to the Editor,in order to
y .t,sntion, MUST BE Bosr-PAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29
II. G. RENNETT,
+. s. pARVIN,
Alto RNEY Al l. A w,
RLooMINGroN,1 l. L.
PUBLIC HOUSE.

D COVELL respectfully informsthe publicthat
~ he continues to keep Public House at oa-
Nuscatne county, Iowa, where the best accom-
phtlans can be had, between Bloomington and
evenpor Private rooms to be had at all times
eSable is good, and at all times furnished with
Kinds of provender. He invites test OF these
(saents. Several comfortable houses to rent.
|Sian, Iowa, Jan % 1912 Ia tt
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29
RAIL & HOLMES,

Lr.pgIE CUTTERS, continue to furnish on
he shortes, notice, and at reduced prices, all
..,,;on. of Monumental Work, executed
hs ueaiess modern style. Orders from a DIS
|pce If accompanied with the cash, or response
I reference given, will be promptly filled:
law, Civ. Oct. lS43. 49ay
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29
JOHN B. DOUGHERTY,
aPOTHEC.aRr & DRUGGIST;

BLOOMINGTON IOWA,
4 eeps constantly on hand, complete assert
~ ment Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Var
saes Dye s,uEs Books, Writing Paper, Warp
y Paper Ink, Quilts & Stationary Of every de-
r'puOn, all Of which are offered low for CASH or
NEAT. Every article warranted Of the best quail
I N b. Ginseng and Seneka Snake Root taken
exchange for Drugs.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29
!. SCOTT HICKMAN,
TTORN Ely A T L A w,
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.
GEO. HUTCHINSON & CO.
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.

pnOTAND SHOEM AXE RS,
Lr7o11D inform the inhabitants of this place,
M and the surrounding country, that they are
Id to execute all orders in their line in neat
F',l hsautial manner, at reduction in price pro-
y .;'npd TO the state Of the times.
Wheat Wheat Dry Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, etc: taken
" vincent for work. 50 bloomington, N ov3
/ ' . Shoemakers and others can be supplied
Lab Pegs a
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29

B.OoMIyGTON, Iowa,
LL give prompt attention to all professional Du.
,ss with which he may be favored. He has "iuil
yer and authority to administer oaths and take
developments, or proofs Of deeds, mortgages.
Hsrs Of attorney, and other instruments oiwr,.ng.
n OIce in the Court House. mar ~, 10.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29
PETER JACKSON
DAN 0GIiyIE.

A. Ogilvic s. Go.
AWARDING g. COMMIT 81 y N
MB@ GIT AIESs
hEALERSin Foreignand Dry Goods
D Gr,ceri.s, Boots md Shoes, Nails, Iron, STEEL
kiors, &c. &c, Also, on consignment, choice
b,tneatofl imported Liquors, all of which WILDE
very ow for Cash.
ksoniin ton. lals 30 le4I~40-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29
DR.B. COVELL

DR.. b. COVELL,
srpcE ON e. PLY SICIAN,
SALEM, IOWA.
1lvlNG well supplied himself with Medicine
Il srealy to attend to all calls. HE'S thank
r past patronage. -.
El.m. Iowa, Jan %, lS4% u
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29

II, LOWE
LOWE & DESHLEK,
ATTOR NEYS AT l. A w,
Bloomington, Io,oa.
fLT(Ll. ,ttend promptlyto any business com.
'v mitted to their charge.
September LIST, lS4l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29

J ,s . prime article can be bough
ia ,,ee.y low to close the concern.
F. o. BECKETT e co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29
BeesWax! BeesWgx!

I ms, subscriber wants to purchare quantity Of
h -. ncESWAX of good quality, for which he
\, 1--WE 20 cents per pound, payable in Goods at
prices as any other store in this county.
n. GILBERT McKOWN.
'snport, Scott CO. Oct. IL, ls43. 40
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-12-29

ibLES AND TESTAMENTS.-The
,a ~Muscatine County Bible Society has received
supply Of Bibles and Testaments from the
E ss' society, consisting of French, German and
ii ~ olOle, and various kinds of English Bibles,
.a1e ready for distribution, or will be sold for
'ua charges, at ]. A. Parvin's store.
l'pM@I-25-dt PLINY FAY, Sec'y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23
SONG OF rnE AMERIcAN GlRL.

Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song Is for her glory;
Her warriors wreath il in our hand,
Our lips breath out her story.
Her lofty hills and valleys green, !
Are shining bright before us.
And like a rainbow sign liz seen
Her proud flag is waving Ger Us.
And there are smiles upon our lips
For those who meet her f~oanIen,
For glory's star knows no eclipse,
Whan smiled upon by
For those who brave the mighty deep,
And scorn the threat Of danger,
We've smiles to cheer-and tears to weer
For every ocean ranger.
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is for her freedom;
Our prayers are for the gallant band
Who strikes where honor leads them
We love the taintless air VIC breathe,
It's freedoms endless bower,
Well twine for him an endless wreath
who scorns a tyrant's power.
They tell of frances beauties rare,
Of ltaly's proud daughters;
Or Scotland's lassies-England's fair,
And nymphs of Shannon's waters.
We need not boast their haughty9charms,
Though lord around them hover;
Our glory lies in freedoms arms
A freeman for a lover!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

MILITARY AvEcDoTE Upon n gene.
by a late and well known Inspector gene.
raj the garrison was taken by surprise it
beng a ruse Of the genera! to give little or
no notice 81 his inspection visits, that the
troops might not prepare themselves ex.
pressly for the occasion, but be exhibited
IN the condition Usually maintained in the
discharge Of their ordinary garrison du.
ties.
A soldier Of The command, usually very
proper ~ his Appearance on parade, hap.
pcned TO have been drunk the day previous
to the unexpected arrival, and from the
few moments notice given by the orderly
sergeant on the morning Of inspection,
was compelled to clean his ac~contrements
10 the best Of his ability according to the
time allowed him. Thus, he appeared up.
on parade with al the front Of his uniform
IN good order, bat IN the rear he was la.
mentally deficient /; his boots in prrticu-
far, though well polished in front, were be-
hind as foxy as a red herring.
The general, whose eagle eye detected
the minutest defects, was not Isng w dis
covering this glaring deficiency. So when
he had passed along the front Of of the rear
rank whore the man was posted, and in.
spected it apparently to hts satisfaction.
be then filed to It's rear, quickly observed
the condition Of the mans back, and tap.
ping him or the shoulder, says, in rebu
king tone of voice, s.SoIdier, you have not
BACKED your boots behind" Nov, asol.
der had not quite parted company with
the debauch Of the previous day the fumes
Of the liquor yet in his head emboldened
him 10 a very unusual pitch. and without
moving a muscle or swergIng from his
bolt like position, answered, General, a
good soldier nerey looks behind -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23
Vol. XIV.
TERMS.

THE price Of the Gazette IL FtvE DOLLARS
per annujB, in advance, or SIx DOLLARS pay.
able at any period within each year.
Should any one by removal or otherwise wish
to decline his further subscription, he must
give notice to that effect before the expiration
Of tho year, otherwise he will be- considered
as subscribing for another year.
IT. Advertisements will be charged as fol-
lows Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines or less, will be inserted for ONE
DOLLAR, and FIfTY CENTS for each subse.
quent insertion longer ones in the same
ratio.
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will be published In English and French uu4
til forbid, and charged accordingly.
For al official Advertisements the officers
personally, will BE- deemed responsible and
in case Of refusal 70 respond for tho came by
said officers, such advertisement will not be-
published, until The payment DO satisfactorily
secured.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23
Eor he Hakon Ronet Easattf.

y he Ell IEhED blfb5 hIFGshb'
unloose thy grasp . kind hand no longer sedl
To fetter one whose soul pants to be free
Whose feeble pulse more fattering and weak
Tells of its broken.hoarted misery!
OH let mo fec my prison.hotise aud find,
One that has long my coming watched IN
vain-
Oh. let me drink of freedoms balmy Wind
OH give me back my liberty again!
My eye. once bright with pleasures radiant
Speaks with 1t lahguid ray my wrotched
MY voice once flcwsng as the ailvery stream,
Tells but The anguish Of my hopeless doom,
Obi lot me got the breeze that fans thee
At mornings dawn shall wait my song 10
Thee
My spirit free, what sorrow shades thy brow,
Shall cheer thee With its sweet wild melo-
dy!
] sec my kindred MARBLE mount on high
And battle his plunage in the clouds soft
light .
1 listen 10 his sweet, glad, thrilling rry,
Ar quickly on he wings his rapid flight
~ 8
| see him nesting mid the 1owery vine,
That twines it, iendfils meath my pfison-
CRATE
Yet, this but Knocks the misery that IL mine
II tells but Of my hopeless, bapless fate
Oh! lot inc goi--upon the ripling breeze,
long to spread my glossy wings again
| long TO sport amid the greenwood tree
. / long once more my freedom to regain!
w. d. w.
East Bttoa Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23
The other Of love in 4 world better than

The other Of love in II world better tina,
Oh, weep not~-the last tie soon will be rigen,
IL have loved thee on earth-~I will meet thee
In heaven"
The little or1ts, dearest, now weeping beside
thee,
Oh, tho innocent treasures to thy bosofn's
shrine gather
Cod blessing upon them, and whatever be-
tide thee .
Love, teach them TO speak the fond name Of
Father,
. oh, tell them when lifs's last tie is riven.
81 have loved on o~arth~~apd will meet them
in b~eaven.'
Farewell, love. one kiss one last ere tho
summons
Calls me from thee, and in death | am
shaping
IIafd--hard 'tis TO leave thee forever. and
loved ones
Farewell young cords Of my heart still
weeping
See! Heavens gate opens-soon the last tell
be ~fiven--
II have loved thee on e~artt--I will meet thee
In heaven"
The ring on that eve which thou placed on
this finger,
have worn ~ O token Of thy Jope, dear for
me
it--yes as eyes on The ~talisG1an Iinger,
Oh, think, that above W. united shall be,
Farewell 7! Eternity's portals are r~isen-~
= have loved thee on earth, loye~~meet me
in heaven,8
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23
FRUITS OFNTHE TARIFF-MANUFac-
TURES OF THE WEa1t

We are daily meeting with facts ILLUSTRATING
the benign influences Of our present Tariff anf
tho rapid march Of Improvement in our conn.
try under its ,auspjres. The following facts
We learned from a Western gentleman Il dav
or two since.
Al or near The village Of Hamilton, fbe "a.
pital Of Butler county, Ohio, the Miami river
h,s just been thoroughly dafbmed so as TO turn
Hft its waters when low into Il racewav. on
which Il fall is Obtained Of twenty. eight feet.
With water enough 10 carry one hundred and
fifty run Of STORES. The whole cost of Tho
water@works is about $4,000; and, although
the enterprise is of gerry recent commence
nent, already two cotton factories, Il Nnoteu
factory, and five or six 9fist~ mills are poinr
mp on this Watef.priVjlege, while there 10
abundant power for many times the number,
The location 10 directly on the Miami Canal.
requiring but q short cut TO load and unload
wheat, hour. cotton. &c, directly from the ca.
nal into tho factories and mills the distance
IL bat twenty-five miles from Cincinnati. A ci.
tY NJ seventy thousand inhabitants, or 81 large
as Boston was IN 1880 and coal, iron, &c.
can be delivered here from tho Ohio ~ cheap.
" a. above hfof~water mark in Cincinnati.
Cotton from below can be delivered at the fac.
tories as cheaply az in N. Orleans. A11fhjs ID
IN the midst OF . rich. well-settled, thrifty far.
ming country, where provisions cost in the ave.
rage but half az mach as at the Lowell, while
cotton and nearly every other material is much
cheaper. Every thing. therefore, copspir6s to
Justify The confident belief that hero tho foun-
datlon has been laid Of a city destined 10 rival
tho great Eastern metropolis Of manufactur.
ing.
TIE advantages Of such An enterprise 10 the
" hole surrounding region cannot be over.
estimated. II will increase the value Of all
fixed property, and nearly double that of labor
aud its products. 1t wi. tend to counteracf
the disproportion Of he sexes-the excess Of
in the West, the females IN the East,
is now greaf,and greatly TO be- regret.
1t viii seduce the price generally of
whatever the nelghboring people have To buy
ind increase that Of the articles they now pro.
in excess. tending to produce a whole.
'one equilibrium in all things. ?,
This IS one instance among a hundred Of
imilar benign enterprises now approaching
heir contamination under the genial shelter
# eur New Tariff. The hundreds would be
hoasdnds, IT the hope that The present Tariff
viii be permanent were ripensd to a certainty. !
En- aEssE has secured ns for this winter, {
nd orr National Industry will for a season '
xpapd and prosper. Bat let Loco. Focoism I
in a victory in 1914, and we shall again !
the downward career of deraHge. {
VEN, obstruction, distress and ruin--N Y. a
y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

sbro~@ q q ne'osPaper-The 3D. met was
the tenttI anniversary Of The establishment
Of the View York Sun newspaper, and on
LIE following day the editor makes some
startling statements as 10 the gradual in-
crease OF IT'S circulation. lie says That ghen
hfst commenced in 1899, the office was in a
small BACK room In an obscure part Of Viii
lam street. Then the Sun was but little
larger llan a sheet OF Common letter paper
less Dy Tar than one quarter Of ito present
ze-an the first days edition was five bum
dred. The whole force employed upon ii,
eaitofiai, reporting, composing, press-Work,
feldihg, carrying and sellIng-in short, the
entire strength Of the establishment, ~inteiIec-
Eaal, PHYSICAL ard mechanical, consisted of
one nun and one bog. The paper was printed
on a little old fashioned hand press, the
Whole force being engaged, the bog " rolling"
aad the man "puliing." When the edition,
alter a couple OF hours Of hard labor In this
way, Vas worked off, the roller boy took tho
whole and sold them from the door for a
penny a sheet. making five dollars in all, and
mat paid the expenses of the day and left suf-
hsient profit to buy a supper for the man and
boy at night-Such was the first day OF the
I" SUNS existence
At the presant day, the officer Of the "ssuu''
occupies a building with a front Ct 115F
on Fulton street and 80 on Nassau, aud .st
stories high from the lowest floor. s's"N
most thronged t~horoughfare of tb - :. sr'
porium. In place of the little oil, 80
il mas now FIVE double cylip| - Hases
by the power OF steam. ar. Tho tv,a 49,
principally used for u ns~gsnarsr s.a 80
bic Of throwing off 600 sheets pas hour, IN
STEAD OF an eoi.f,n Of only 500 It aaw aanhers
daiiy over Thirty E1Gar THOUSAND papers.
instead OF daily iaeens sad expense Of S5
the expense Of the establishment now exeeeds
S7oo Per day-the cost ofwaits paper alone
amoi1atiag to oYer s5gaty thousand per asnau.
--"n.le lis income goes very far beyond that
rats. Instead Of the enc Eaaa and boy originally
I, employs ed upon the paper, It has now eight
editors and reporters, besides Numerous con-
trihutof5 and correspondents IN all parts of
the world, twenty eomposttors, sixteen hands
employed in the pTess-goon, Twelve more en-
| ployed folding and counting, one hundred re-
guar carriers for the cities of New Ycsk and
Brooklyn, as many more in other cities and
country places, some two hundred nawsaoys
in the streets, to say nothing Of the workmen
in the type foanderias and in the paper mtlla
froa which are received their regular sursa
plies so thar, at the smallest caicularha,
the = Sun" establishment now gives c~onssang
employment 10 some SIX or seven hundred
persons.
In addition to it's enormous daily circulation.
the large weekly paper has q circulation ex.
ceediBg twelve thousand. mak;ag this news
papea establishment altogether one Of the u,ass
extensive in The whois country.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

A RELrc.-We have in our office one
IF the 6s pound shot that was fred into
the Texas sIo p Of war Austin by The Mexi-
can steamer Guadaioupe in the action Of
the 10th Of last May. 1t is quite as for
midabIe a missile as we should desire to
see travelling towards our head; especial
ly when started upon its journey by the aid
of about twenty pounds Of powder.
The ball now in our possession entered
the Austin at Nos port, cat the sill of the
port in two, cut off both axIetrees Of the
gum, cut completely through 6 deck planks,
cut the topsail sheet bits away and lodged
in the maiumast. In its progress it killed
Frederick Sheppard, the Captain of No :.
gun, severely wounded four more MN al
that gun and killed a man at qua Ne. 6.
Eleven Of these shot struck me hall of tbs
Austin during the action. Such is the
magnitude Of the IS pound ball that it car
be seer in its approach at the distance ol
more than a mile.-Tropic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23
FER Ho Gaxefe.
on THE DEATH or John HUEsToN

Here Genius woeps d fallen SOM
In honor high, In merit great
And We lament and mourn for One.
Who, had Il brilliant course begun.
Laid low in deaths estate.
How fair be bid to win the goal,
That goal for which all run
Twas won a. last, he spurned c%ontfel,
Truth was the compass Of hts soul,
And, this his morning sun.
Yes Hucston, wa lament Thy fate,
Cut offse soon from friends and life
What fof Thy loss can compensate,
Thou who was truly, nobly great,
And might have shone In the coming strife.
Man once was perfect, but in the faH
Has made him weak and frailj
ITO err Is human" and the !ot Of alI,
Let then Gharity his tomb o~'erpall,
And none his memory dare assaii.
But none 10 I'll his place Is left,
One truly may his loss deplore;
Alas the wife an innocent bereft
Now feels deaths whining clcft,
And deep atlictien sore.
Alb.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23


or In the regiments now serving in
Ireland, drills are practIced TO an anusaI ex-
tent. In ope regiment THE 9Th, station at
Biz Rms county, a man dropped dead on
parade, and the %coroner's jury returned for
verdict, that he dropped dead from the IA
tigne of excessive drilling. A few days at.
forwards, while the regiment was being
drilled, each man carrying sixty pounds Of
ball cartridge, a soldier got permission to
quit the ranks. He went, loaded his gun,
returned to within a few yards OF where
the Adjusant stood, presented al him, and
shot him dead. lie made ID Resistance to
being arrested, and said he might as wei
be hung as TO be drilled to death! ThI:
frequent drilling is meant to prepare tht
| soldiers for ar outbrake of the people.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-23

or The Secretary Of State has recent
ly conveyed TO the village authorities of
Osweao. n. Y. the thanks of the British
Government to the people of Oswege, for
the "attention and considerate respect
shown BY them towards the rema rs of the
late Sir Charles Bagot, and towards his
family, upon their being landed at that
Doft from on board II. Ms. Traveller"
Lord Aberdeen. British Secretary Of Slate
for foreign affairs, directed Mr.. Fox, her
Majcsty'= Minister at Washington, to make
known these sentiments TO the citizens of
Oswego, and the Minister accordingly
communicated them TO Mr.. Unshur, Sec
rotary of State, through whom they were
transmitted 10 Oswego.