davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19

FIRE.-The large buildings erected
by the Burlington Mill Company at Wi
nooski city for machine shoP,and late-
ly occupied by number of individuals
for various mechanical purposes, was
destroyed by fire on Thursday evening
of last week. 1t is not well settled how
the fire took, but such was the rapidly
Of its progress, that not a solitary article
was saved from the buildings; and the
adjoining saw mill which was burned
down about year since and had been
bu, recently rebuilt-w was only saved by
the prompt, energetic, and untiring eff
forts of the Pearl street Engine Compa
ny. The loss is probably some $4,000,
with an insurance Of only 800
Bar. Free Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19

MrlR!lO& ILIlgI&ARTo
Complete in one Volume. and elegantly
bound. Price Five Dollars.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19

U. S SENATOR ELECTED.-Honora
bic Thomas Corwin has been elected to
The U. S. Senate by the Ohio Legislature.
Mr. Corwn received 60 votes, and David
S. Disney 46.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

RopeRr BURNS, for two or three years saS
zen Of this place, and now fugitive fronh
Territory. whose every day acts here Sas
characterized by deeds Of cruelty, and whose
des,rucliveness has ever seemed to sway hs
destiny. has again been guilty Of nbruing BIO
hands in the blood Of his fellow man. While
the keeper here Of livery stable, he was 10
The almost daily habit Of committing ac's o.
cruelty upon his horses for which he should
have been confined in the Jail or penilen'iay.
Then the killing Of Lowry and the violent
beating with deadly weapons Of several DE-
fenceless individuals completed his Catalogue
Of atrocities here. He fled from his family,
and the Territory; and since his absence 10
has in his letters addressed 10 his acqoaInllaaD'
ces here. dealt in the most cruel and unjus''nsa'
BILE insinuations against his heart broken VIE
In his dealings he was honest and Pooc!ua''
but jealousy and cruelty was bis other Pfed0"'
mating traits.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

ARREST OF THE GovEaxoa OF MAITLAND
DR.. William Tyler, one Of the most respecta.
BILE citizens Of Frederick, for many years en-.
joying an extensive practice, and also Presi.
dent Of the Far mers' and Mechanics Bank.
at this place, received some time ago letter
from the Governor, Of somewhat hostile
character, to which, however, no attention was
paid. More recently he received another lei.
ter, threatening him with personal violence. If
he did not, before some definite period. lsaye
the town. The provoca,ion alleged upon The
part OF the Governor had reference to the nm.
happy alienation now existing between Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas.
The friends and family Of Dr.. r., BECOMING
alarmed lest these threats upon the part Of the
Governor might be carried into execution, a,
some unres,rained moment, urged it upon him
10 take these steps for his protection which, Tire
law Of the country has pointed cut as proper in
such case. Accordingly. il was determined 10
arrest the Governor, but the sickness Of Judge
buchanan, and the absence Of the other Judo.
CO. or Of the Governor himself, prevented The
arrest until tho Friday evening Of last week.
when the Governor promptly gave bail, before
Judge Marshall, in The sum Of fifteen hundred
dollars, 70 observe the laws Of tho common.
wealth, Of which he is the chief Officer. IS far
as to keep the peace towards all its cilizena.-
Frederick (Md.) Herald, Jan. s.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

The RIGHT SPiRlr.-Mr. Buchanan !, Il.
letter, says" The principles and the sur,s s
o: the democratic party SO immeasurabIy ,,, ,,'
cend in importance the elevation Of a1v nI.
vidual, that they ought not to be jeoparded !,
the slightest degree, by personal partially ft
either Of the candidates ;"
Tha, is paecisely the feeling Of the mas, #
people they want TO 90 into The contest uude,
the strongest leader that can he selected: !, !,
only the selfish men Of the party who attach
themselves to par,iculay individual, and
,makehis nomination an indispensable reQp.
site 10 their support Of the democratic cause,
BALI. Req.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

Tho following we &c, from the Na,iona|n.
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle stale,
that Capt. EDWARD w. COLLIER, the proris.
tor Of a'e Richmond Hotel, was murderdin
the streets Of ,ha, city early last Monday moi.
ming, by person named Rober, Burns, run.
ner for the United States Hotel. Both lhs
parties being on their way from The railroad
depot. Burns, over,aking some passenges who
were in company with Collier; endeavoledh
persuade them not TO GO TO the Richmond h.
tel, for which he was rebuked by the latr'
4 scuffle ,hetecpon ensned, during which
Burns stabbed Collier with a dirk OF Bova
knife. killing him Instantly, and then fled b
South Carolina. A reward Of five hundst
dollars is offered by the City Council Of A.
g"s'a for his apprehension. He is about fl"
feet ten inches high, between IS and AZ yean
Of age. light blue eyes inclin,ng 10 grey alh'
lie bald, and thick set.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

A correspondent Of the Chicago Dsn.
writing from Washington says: :Two,S;saS
are considered quite certain, viz: Do,v .,.,
be ous.ed as Governor Of Wisconsin NJ, W ,sa
nan, Postmaster at Milwaukee. The p ,,@
dent thinks they are like himself, much wv ~
eed men, Quite compliment 10 The n ls'
ocra,ic Pos,mas,e:. bu, a.nply deserved Ts
Ter, Doiy, and Noonan; what an es;n.Ey
THO; how natural the association: ,Is '''
gade from his party and principles. ,bs ,' y
tauller OF the Territory, and the es.casI.' W
the Berrien county bank; all much abn. :,
men. There are nc inducements to ho ..s,a
when such me" are prosecuted ba. then q ,.
pubics IS ungratefuI." -Sou,hport Tel w.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

Who HARMoNY.-'lhe Wing STANDARD, /.
new wing paper lately established at Wash
ington City, and devoted to the political IN.
teres,s Of Mr.. Clay, is very rabil in its Dc.
munica!ions Of Mr.. Webster. Il protests :.
gainst his being returned to the u. S. senas,
by the wing Legislature Of Massachusetts,
and says:
"Where he is. Mr.. Webster can only sew
dissension in Massachusetts; and that he will
do this, as Far as he can. we arc satisfied
He never will supper: Mr.. Clay. He has
said SO. and it is wiihin our personal kuow.
edge. These were his very words: mi
Clay has loo many heresies for his election a
President of the United States"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

BEAUTIFUL Tuouonr -Chlldhooa T"
like mirror, catching and reaec''ns una
ges all AROUND it. Remember that an 'm.
pious profane though, uttered by aPalen''.. .
lip, may operate upon young heart INV NV
a careless spray Of water thrown uPOS
polished STEEL, staining it with rush. "N''"
no after securing can efface.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09
Ma. CLAY IN Nkw ORLraSs-
Bee Of the 5ih Instant SAYS:

Bee Of the 5ih Instant says: W
" Al an informal meeting Of tho u
Representatives. yesterday, Mr.. Cla,Lh 00ss VI
ted tina. as Mr.. Clay WAS in Tho > ugse
members Of the Legislature should s''N IL
in body. as mark Of respec, and y. ,ss' BIZ
Mr.. Taylor modified the motion So .a.aeelia.
pose that the members should frs; s - 70 pts
Mouton. This modification was NH sa Go,.
by MIR. Ogden, as it seemed coadiu1sHele 70
visit Of Mr.. Clay; as distinct and ", s6s
ent proposition. Mr.. Ogden stated ''s J.
would readily agree TO it. Mr.. Tavlo.,sas
osition was, however, agreed 10. mn
ly, the members repaired in BODY - =,
eminent House, where they were bo .s w.
received; after which his Excelenc"vu 'pasy
panied them &c Mr.. Clay's residence s sss'a-
terchanged the compliments Of the ses,' aug d.
that gentleman. The whole affair w Ssoh VII
table to the liberal feelings Of all na,';. s'sa
cerned. Such occurrences tend to sm".', co..
litical asperities, and demonstrate ,b, n'v'n p
honor exalted station and eminsn, "esa
whether in the person Of Wing or r rsn
craft u Oaas
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

CONVENTION wlTII .MExsco.-We 'es"
from the National In,elIigencer. that wv" =,
senger dispatched by Gen. Thompson ="
Minister at Mexico, arrived in Washington .; -
Tuesday last, having left the CITY OF Ms. ~.
on the 22L uli., Immediately after the eou.;;
sion there. by our Minister, Of Cooseu" n.
with the governments Of that Republic we ~, !.
iect Of which is understood to be TO ms.o r. II
vision in favor Of hitherto unsettled c.a'" -.
American citizens for indemnilies. This nv.
will be acceptable to the holders o. ~. ~.
claims, aud fursishes. besides, as far as y ~; .o
additional evidene Of the disposition Of M"..d
TO maintain friendly relations with the o'''
States.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

Il is sa,,.. that Mr.. Webster will soon pub
lish a letter c~sni"s his pos. Such a
step is scarcely necessary. ''Once ..soe1a''
list, always FederaIis,."i 10 fact sufficiently
understood by the people Ct this country al.
ready. Daniel cannot " obsolsts" that /" idea"
-Missourisn.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09
<~>-<.--~>M ~.

in India. II is only one-.llird the size Of
the existing animal.
The Chinese Government has severe ~
punished the authorities Of Formosa. un>
der whom certain proceedings took place
respecting the destruction Of two British
ships.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

PosT MASTER TO CoNGREss.-.On 'ns
4th inst, the House of Represen'a'l's'
went into the election of Postmaster "
that body. which resulted in the cholce "
j. NJ. johnson, in place Of VIM. u W.. w.
Cormick. the old incumbent. The vow
stood as follows: Johnson, LOG; McOO''
mick, 10; ID. r McNair, IL.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09
H Err AID.
n ooAsgMgE@1s 9GswAs
rhrDAY, FEBRUARY Q, 1914.
r1The editors absence must be our apology tor
The want Of editorial matter.

n We.are requested by T. S. FARvlS, 20
cav that his reply to some structures on MS
,o,;ce of The doinps Of the last District Court,
ere necessarily postponed till his return from
the north,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

r The appointmen. Of J. G. DEsHLEa, IS
U. S. Attorney for Iowa has been confirmed
by the Senate; and also the appointment o.
Isaac LrrrLrR. as Marshal for Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

ClRcAssiA.--Pivaie accounts give informa-
ton respecting some sanguinary transactions
which have lately taken place between our
troops and the Avafians, a tribe Of the Circas.
sian monn'aineers, which is making attacks
on the left of our line Of operations. Avaria
is not lar from the west coast Of the Caspian
sea, and forms the northern quarter Of Lesg.
histan. The commissioners. Di,,e and Bere.
sin. both belonging to the University Of Has.
san. and at present on a mission, at the ex.
pense Of Government. which will compre.
bend tour through European Turkey, Asia
Minor. Persia. Syria and Egypt, have lately
supplied Us with char, OF Avari:-a trans
Caucasian district, hitherto entirely unknown.
The Avarians and the Lesshis are the most
cruel and rapacions OF the mouuiaireers. Dur
ing the rainy season, they made most violent
attack on a large village which, holds relations
Of peace with ns. Colonel Weselowky has.
tened with his detachment to The protection Of
the people. He found, however, an immense.
~ superior number OF opponents, whom Scha-
mil, the present leader Of the mouniaincers,
who has distinguished himself by uncommon
spirit and courage. personally commanded.
The force Of the enemy was estimated at from
5000 to 10 900 men. Weseuwsky, nolwi,h-
standing he and his small party fought with
the heroic valor peculiar only TO Russians,
found himself obliged TO give way to the oppo-
sing force. The loss on his side is said 10
have been 1000 in killed and prisoners. A.
mong the names mentioned in the latter is that
of Lieutenant Abasa. the son Of one If our
richest spirit merchants. Colonel Weselows-
KY is supposed to have either been killed or
taken prisoner, as no further accounts have vet
been received here respecting him.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

~ Our Legislature closes its session 9"
r,;dav next. after session Of seventy-five
DAYS, the full term allowed them ny law
After carefully examining their proceedings
we End tu, little matter Of real benefit to their
constituents, TO pass to the ). Cr.' side Of their
account. whilst on the "Dr." page we IND a
large amoont Of public money expended oy
fbem. Several bills Of general nature, and
beneficial to the citizens Of the Territory. have
been introduced, bu, have mostly been reject
ed or suffered 10 sleep quietly on the table,
The bill introduced BY Mr.. Thompscn' giving
married women exclusive right in property
and Mr.. Johnson's bill abolshing caPhaipun'
ishmen,, are among the rejected. 1ho S.a.e
bly, Jws sill 50 as 70 restrict
the Jurisdiction Of Justices Of the Peace in all
actions Instituted by summons, to the town.
ship or precinct where the defendant resides,
is also likely 10 become law. The bill TO a.
mend the Valuation Law, so as 10 give 10 the
officer lcvying the execution, the selection Of
the property on which i: is TO be levied, and
con6ning the levy to personal property, when
there is sufficient 10 answer the demand, and
to take such property as is nearest the amour.
Of the execution, will probably pass. bill
TO render the same person Ineligible to the Of.
6ce Of Sheriff. has been introduced into the
Council, by Mr.. Cook.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09
From the N. O. Republi
TEXAS.

The steamship New Yorks
lived yesterday from Galve9es
from Houston and 6 alvestoa
have been received.
The only news Of inlee4
cal nature, but Ut
important. 4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
cooNERY IN THE PRESENT DAY.

The whig mejony IN the lower House took it into
their heads last week thai eSislans day.
was giving much Pork fora shilling they passed
resolution to NEE. hereafter al o'clock P. NJ, nstsua
Of9 o'clock A. NJ each day In former times men
were willing TO Isgisule from morning nj night, but
the coon leaders Of Ohio, have got moro refined than
The public servants ofO,her days o, what a sight. it
would be- il the tax paying IabOrsrs Of lhscarau., who
work from sun 10 sun for SO cents could be st Conm.
bus. and theirR gaug opt Of bed al
noon. and taking his brsaasa al dinner time. and hsr
marching to tho capital to get his dolIa's f day.
work. We do moi saw Dr.. Bennsl dOss all dis, bull
behave he voted for thaiesOluton that permits him c
do it,and hats the same thing.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
wRrTrfgo ACADnnFY.

TIME 6Jsi TORN Of b. Al. kEKR's Wfng Sehool
i will close on Friday evening next. The Pa,en's
o ,be pupils and all Interested pcrsOns are respeclrIy
sucred 10 attend at the Grand Jury room on sadsya-
,ng and e1am,ns specimens Of Penmanship Sy pupils
aud teacher. MR. KERR would also announce, 1hatH
is his intention (fmst with Snfieisni encouraeeqsn',
to cummenes second course Oi InSlIuron IN bKAieh~
approved system Of Practical Penmahsh'p. when -
n, essv and effective as to eradicate the nos conrnad
.crawi and substitute b lis place meat tradesman-lke
style of writing adapted 10 the everyday purposes Oi
business. d ~,
Ladies' are taught neat graceful and delicate hAHO'
suited for complimentary cards. -. ars,
For terms q. apply at Mr.. Espchs ho,e', wnere |,
specimens Of of hand. PenmanshlP -'mPro'emsh' "
pupils recommendations &c. Ac can be seem. --ss
New Philadelphia, Dsr-l lsdl, ls4A ,a'ssssy
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
M0TfOH.

TEssE Burr is hereby notified that on the 4r day Of
j October ls4a. Joseph Pollock, Jacob Green ana
Samuel on, ,paners in trade under the Game1 roc@t,
on e. Co. ana D.minlck Eagle, Gideon G.Wescof
and Charles Camblas partners in trade under the name
Of Eagle. Wescou. & Camblas; filed in the Court ,ot
COMMON Pleas Of the County Of Tuscarawas and State
Of Ohio a bill in ChanceFy against the said Jesse Burr
and Joseph s. BUR, and Danie Peck. tae
object and prayer Of which bill % to- ob-
,ain decree of said COur, suheciiDg moneys Of
bin, the said Jesse Burr, in The hands Of said Josslh
s, Burr and Daniel Peck, and moneys in which sald
Joseph S. BUR- and Daniel Peck are indebted to him the
said Jesse Burr TO the payment Of sdsensDis by Them
lhs said Pollock, On 4 Co. and Eagle Wescou n anG
Cambas respectively, heretofore recovered IN said
Court on the law side. against him the said Jesse Burr
and the said Jesse Burr rthe no6ta tha. unless he
appears aad pleads donnts iosad bill with:
10 sxy days alter the term Of said Court the SAID
Pollock. OF Co and Eagle Wescott Il C,moas a. asihe
term next aerthe expiration of said sixty DAYS will ap
nly to said Court toi,akethe matters Of the Bill % cOns
iessed and to decree thereon accordingly. a rs
4 Dated 18th Dec. 1874. 49 CIV y1
| POLLOCK, OFT 4 Co. 4 ~ ea
/ EAGLE WESCOrT & CAMBLAS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
WING bank BILL

IIas been Introduced intothe Legislature, by man
from Cleveland, probably officer ofihe broken hank
here.- gives to any sst,O f'Osn whocan raise $4,000
dollars privilege TO start bank ln ttiswlse. Frst
take the money to New York and buy $4,000 worth
Of Ohio stocks->these then deposited Columbus
with an officer who issues $5OOoO of notes. counter.
signed. Of these the bankers go into business They
cannot issussmore Rotss than han the amount or which
they have stocks pedned In they refuse to ,e-
deemheir rsgs in SPECIE the bank is bursted and tho
Stocks pledged are sold to oo,he Bills This is free
bsuking and is similar 10 the Wild Cat Banks Of MI
chisan, chartered by the wings some years ago, and
which burSed SO high in shOrt:iims that the people
have no. let dozen whigsg to the legislature of thai
State ainPsg g,it} = -
From present spPsarsnceu this will be The result o.
whigsry and whg banking in Ohio. k..-.,. /.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
- OHIO LEGlsLAYURE,


La"s Saturday closed The second week Of
me present se'slon Of the Vhio Legislature
,lru AND We have 70 vain looked through the PFo>
eeed'nga to md something Of interest to copy |
,Thssh Two weeks Of coon Legislation have
cost the PeHR'e Of Ohio SOO dOIlars per day
making % 0SO, and all they have in return is
the presentation Ofs lot Of petitions for d.
yOreess church corporations, q resolution thai
tho msmbers shall pay their oWp postage, .
series Of resolutions against Texas. go "a
ts" Legislative Elections, and the introduction
,ct several bills not acted on vet, among winch
n pi'l 70 curse }ne people win IoS OF sw'n
sO''ne oankS' These comprise 'AO0s' al the
rFSresdings Of the coon legislature. We be
i'''s however on the whole, that the less they
oO' ano me lever laws .ney pass the Os0er
'O' Jug P10P'e' Dy' S9ii " LOOKS so tesca'y
~ so' ."o'S. sO'" 'po' o'A.O'S hanging 'Ouno
'Ous sA,us Guy .ne leOP'es SUBSTANCE
au '"us ." 'l0 .'"e u e'onomy ana re-
'WSs. VSS"o". ~" g..
oh.,,., i, - .s.;sa,;.s ss.a W. sS'O'i " "
aoob, Thsy -, mon -. - o,a..mo,;es % 49,,
;,-alh. .o,.. 49,. - !. .-"t N'
""Vupo sumo ''me Oo'P'esWey nave MAJOR
~ egsln'ln the Legislature, aRd hence are
oa'eEmlnsds e drive the thiOg inc the gronnd
"h"s 'hey have the power The only difficult
" among them 10 ss toms "Details. While they
allagree on the ono point that iIis necessary
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
HOSTILITY TO THE GERMINs.

We observe that resolution to print NUM-
bar Of the Governors messages in the German
language vas lately rejected in both branches
Of the Legislature BY the Wings, every whig
Including lDR. BsrNsTr Of Tuscarawas. voting
against the Germans. Ths is helhsr more
nor less Than carrying on, the Native Amsfi-
Gan doctrines. ,In former:Legislaiures !. was
alwaysihs Prao!ice % print 2 Or 5000 copies
inths German language for the use Of those
Who could not read Engl Oh. .Tbis;was nothing
more than justice 10 that worthy class Of our
cItizens They pay large share Of taxes to
support the Government. and are wiihal the
mos! industrious and praiseworihy ci,izens we
have. and have done aS much If hot more 10
enrich the State Of Ohio than any other portion
of our people. Hence the Democrats always
wefs Wiling 10 give. and did give them equal
privileges with the rest. Bu, different sta.e
cfshings have came to pass. The Wings have
he Legislature, and under hypocritical cry
tof RsTRENcHEKNr, they are carrying out theil
hatred 70 the adopted citizens, and DR.. Benne
Who represents sp many Germans, and recei-
we'd 60 many German votes, now goes hear
and hand against this mos, useful class Of the
citizens Of Tuscarawas. I 90 y
Acts; speak louder than words, and we asl
the Germans to teuismber this man and hi,
vptes,ifo before sauoiher year be will >be eec'
tipussriag for your vOies, and With soft tord'
telling you as he did last iall lhG, be was III,
< friend Of the German a. - aaa eirs 7
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

Tux 1Six ~ DasER, wi hold gf ~ ih 4 hicA-'
shsds fsr Newt budies i me en'aer % Fari0i
and Second sirssis on ihe evening Of 2lIh Dessmber
instant, commencing At ak o'clock Tor The sale q Fancy
und useful srelss mqsrly vlSust BY thrit haad.
fr hs isadabIs purpose Of raisiug kInd. 10 ptrears
FIRE ESolsE Hooks and ,ddsss Tor the prolee,ian Of
properly in D5yst and vicinity sgans, f'fs. Thsi'
friend, and the c1ens generally rssPseielly ~
vled to attend, where they viii not only be cordially
received indhave opportunity to purchase aIlihp'
fancy csn dirnls bur willbe furnished with reiesh.
n,enls to their hearts n;,ni, II .l,.,'..,..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19

A NEW REFORM,

Some coon has got Bill into the Legisa
ture 10 pleven, printers from cOlored ucke,s
The mex thing We expect will be aiaw TO pre-
vent Printers from sleeping Aith their wives
more than three times a week. Go It coouery,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-19
l9& q 4 WILSON SHANNON
NirioNAt PlLAcE, Mexico, Nov. 8, 1874.

F,.n NirioNAt PiLIcE, Mexico, Nov. 8, 1874.
To his Ereslloacy WILSON SHANNON. tEnSOy ErtrO-
ordinary efths United Staiss Of AmrrieG,
The under.igued Mihis'er Of Foreign Relations, Sc
has received The note Of hs Excellency Wilson shannon
Envoy Extraordinary, &C., oflEe 4h inst relative to
the letter Of the undersigned dated the 3ist Of October
last repellug the protest which his ExceenCy made
against the invasion Of Iexas by The Mexican Govern.
meni, and the mode in which intended to be ac.
cOmplshed. ~ q ft-f a1>i' .aa
The course Of conduct pursued by the Government
and Southern people oihe United States in the question
ohs said province belonging 10 this RspubliC having
been very irregular the pndeSgHed hes not been sur.
prissa that when ahe question was placed in its true
point Of view. GrppsdOf is einbanassmonts in which
has been sought 10 dsgulse it, ihs American Legation
has not chosen 70 s1ler upon issing up the preieIl
that i 10 NOT permitted to maintain communication.
with 6iS Government sxcsptnPon terms respectful tu
The Legation, SSd the Government and people which 4
represents. And IN fact to wha. other esupe can b
attributed This e1cnaN$ SOlictudc which his EIcelsnc