davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
Robbery.

The United Stats Gazette contains the following
account by correspondent Of robbery at Port Carbon
PORT Carson May %, 1871.
DEAR srR: quite excitement has been created
here this afternoon by OF the mos, daring ro5oeres
on record.
Mr. Tobias H. winterssein nachinst of this place
returned from Pottsvie about 4 o'clock with si6O
which he had drawn from the Miners Bank In s. and
lOs 70 pay his hands After counting Il be locked il up
in the drawer OF hs desk, turned the key Of the Office
door and stepped the road. As az be had
left small boy observed young man enter the Office
force the drawer and take the money which he put
in his pocket and started down the railroad in company
with another young man that remained outside. The
boy gave immediate information 10 Mr w, aud 10 i've
minutes over one hundred men were in pursuit They
succeeded in OvertakDg his companion, but the princ
pal escaped with the money.
Intelligence was Immediately sent BY telegraph 10 Phi
ladelphia Reading and Richmond.
reward OF $50 has been offered for his srrest Il is
supposed ne has gone 10 your city some OF the coal
trains. He dressed in light Summer frock coat,
leather cap and thin psntalOons shout feet inches
thin and resides In Kensngton, Philadelphia. The crew
Of the barge have been arrested accompces and are
now confined 10 Orwigsburg jail.
FROM The INDIAN COUSTRY.-Yesterday, we
had the pleasure OF an interview with Mr. Edwin Crib
ben, who has recently arrived here direct from the
Indian country on our Western border. lie has been
for time resident and sojouner in thai section
Of the country, and s well acquainted with the Indians
inhsbtng the territory the Arkansss, As well as
those the upper waters Of the Usage and NeOshO.
When Mr. G.. left the country several OF the tribes In
GLIDING the Ossges and CamaDches were about 10
start out their Summer hunt The Winter hunting
expeditions had been very successful and the same good
luck anticipated for their Summer excurtiOns-
The Miami Indians do not unite in these hunts they
rely their annuitics from the United States which
supply their wants.
The Ossges Pottawottalnies aud others were peace.
ably disposed, and trouble was spprebended from
them. Mr.. C. however confirms the report In respect
the active hostility Of the Csrnsnches. AZ the Afneri
can posts there strong fears hst parties crossing
the plains would be seriously annoyed and endangered
by them.
Mr.. e.. at trading post the Neosho. 100 miles
below the American Fur Company depot, three weeks
since At that time the several streams IN that quarter
which empty into the Missouri were very low with no
pro spect OF all immediate rise
fSt Louis New Era NAV ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

ry PERLEY MARSH, Wing, has been chosen
Supervisor Of Cold Spring, Cattaraugus Co. in place
4 John Crooks, Esq. resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

BOARDING ia French Family Al Nhis4n.bnfgh-
ID Professor OF The Frsncn Language having nrnished
with elegance auf comfort srge and beautifully hnishrd
house In WiiAn'tgrgh, within ore minutes wax of ne
Pecksip Perry wishes 10 accommodate Tor The GUNNER
season = limited number Of married single lsdies or
g-ptsren The situation s u The Deb gntfa IA
view of he har5or and City VI NeN-York Win The
rounding scenery Lessons 10 tbs french Language snl
Muse fr-euired Apply IN South Eightas e,I side 5h
boI.- frcn The river between Second aud Third Vi
H.m.burgh myl4 I'm
srPANI-H ana Fnench Language Fernando huuoz
- Of giving lessons 10 spanish sud french IAN
guske He wOu also h- willing ~ tssch ne CORNER
cal ar hueiic Those DESTROYS Of engaging hs services
viii pl-sse apply e. C.nat up Stars, ~ks' g ~ esY-
irv mir tress th4Gsil be aIleaced %. uyy iw+
lIE-.R- HUBS 81 CLARKE have removed
WI lher school u Fourth and hcDoogs ala
on The schoOlroOms, urnitufe ard
nstr,ctou provided been designed or hizh order
u education all The departments of juvenile ar1 yo1hul
Earning The location q central and pleasant tnd easy
OF access from al para Of The ely Tue school a now
open Tor the visitation u s friends and tnose who desire
rn.re Tor me ID ucaron Of thsir so1s my3 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

...,,, york BALI IEiouNE ~ PuPEgpEu
ssi r"rry MORNING. SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
rr,suue Buildings, Garner Of spruce
t's.rs streets, opposite the City Hail,
s.s,ss 10 Cily Subscribers for la Cssrs POI
~ ~ vnsr her prefer they pay 10 advance
sn.ss lor fls months q gear the
80 copies Two CESTs. Mall Subscribers Five Dol
ss.s,s sonun, 10 advance. and the paper 10 case
t,Ih-arA b-Jond The time for which II 10 paid. sub.
e.-iors tss len for str nontha Three Dollars In 81
-, required Ia al Exchanges ~ III Conntry News
- Daily papers received Al Ihis Once whose
-, are higher than those OF fHs SRlBUrk, are Dot
.is~rd any ei5er-nce
rsss, ~ In dar<01osJ
Lines, OF issE-fifsi inseriion ...........zs eans
sseh 'Eb'eqOeo' ins@Tnon.'.'''.'.N
s,lss Inside - ....s.....11
s,p Iin~a-Flrs. insertion. ......5 eena q ina
w""eeseo1eu. insertion, which may boz
", oar Or Once, twice, three times celis line
ia o. the option Of The advertiser,
"a adyeftis cments -Five Gems line ior the
sir,srtOo ard -four Gems fOf each subsequent ono.
ssTs, MARRIAGES, FosEEsL NoTIcSs, &c not sEossd.
,nsd,erIsern-uts inserted 10 ,tis paper spp,sr bob
y. yornng aDd he Evening edition.
THE sEnI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE
..,n,tsd every WEDNESDAY, ara SATURDAY rrornlps,
r. 8 per sar0m- Two copis, 'or S.
NRW.YoRk WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
.yTRY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY
..hFsbei oVery SATURDAY MOANING, 81 The low pricc
"a pr epnum, IN advance. 10 copies for SIS or 20
,sfies for e2a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

STATE or NEw.YoRX SecrefGrys Ofic,,
ALB.sY, May 1917
have compared the preceding with a. original law on
fe This Office and do certify that the correct
lEncf pt lherefrOn and OF The - hole Of ssd origns
ARCHD. CAMPBELL, Dep. Sec Of state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

" GAY Il Co will accept our thanks for Boston
papers received ria Fall River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

~ Congress Spring Water, received fresh from
the spring M pint ana quart bOtrs- For sale by
my2Z Nv ALBERT l.. WlNSHIP, II East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

J. D. WHEELER,
" Commissioner for the stnfes Of NewYork
ard Connecticut. Tsmmany Hall NIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

~ Water-cure in Phlladeiphin,-Dr SCHlEF-
ERDECHER having returned from visit 10 Graefenberg
and the eminent Water establishments Of Ger
many and England has reopened his Wzter house In
Philadelphia the " Chestnut and Beach ICON.
bining advantages Of city and country resiiencel
where he profers his best to all who may favor
him with their patronage His house was bu Tor hotel,
and il very large and Convenient containing 40
Application pos, paid will meet With prompt si,ecton.
n zAH6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

~ Water Cure nease.-Mrh ;. Cove eoniin-
ues 10 Fecsvs patients nj Der house % le'n-sl New
You - 49,.
Nrs G. aso viss aides and children al heir bones, ard
,v,. dr,ctJr for tn D icstioo q Wsbsr Cure 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

S1SN-TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and
% lJUothers Agent wanted for the sale u new end
.-fu patent article that be sod To every family II The
Uaion Men OF enter prise and business hans nah
$500 81 0o Such chance seldom odsfa letssss
myi Inn. c. ALprN III raltoa-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

~ Water-Cur Establishment. ~ bond-st N.
Y Nnd syoss-t Oyster bsyJ l. J. " ,hts ne ehness
amee.n orartoner ADD suhor On aier Cure, receives
IA eus ss above Those 81 distance n4y, 81 sending
re b aayiscd for q usstmeag 81 home. nySa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

Il Mr.. Lawrence. the Collector has with the
appreciation Of the Government granted to the Emi-
grant Commissioners the extensive buildings at the
Quarantine ground, Staten Island to supply the place
Of their building. the Long Island Farms which were
destroyed b. FIRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

(SZHA NOTICE.-NEW STAGE RouTk-
&F28EA 2 Tbs subscribers Respectfully sfose shee.
sE1DH4n8 friends and The ppb3tc, ssas sesZ w
line u sness from he Of AyscGs esd rnssG
throaxh Avenue c, Hou.;on-,t bowery. Cnstnenss
Broadway TO South Ferry and 60 hefeos soreu a.,SS
public patronage. LIN ~
WILLIAM T.. Lksr. .,t-s
LgosAS Hrxr. -. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

81 POK rALE ChkAr.A sasos' - ~ ~.
ard good % brssd te%; A =, . swS -
Paps four msaths old, win Be eoid ,o{sss. 81 ~ ~.
70 Aoftoust P'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
TrETHI TEFTH

nR REED Dentist, 8 BieeckersL Gear the Bowery.
IJArfci-l Tee % s1rpSssing beauty inserted 10 su-
p.ror and subsartal maccef from ooe 70 40 enire set
T-eh Lied Eod enreiy % arrest me progress
Of d.cay ard rendering them u.-ul Tor many y~ers Al
nriess u su th- circumstances Of al persona Teeth
Irscged for Tie poor gratis before y. my<o ~
~ v ~TEyEN- C.on-i Furniture Manufacturer,
L. la Chr,.t!e .tk kinds Of Flroars made 70 order
81 The resi- materials add a. the shortest notice. Work
made ana repaired with puncnaliy and dspsich
Evil MWkSin'
D0ILER, BOLT AND FLUE IKON-l00 tons
Id Boiler Bols AID Fine r0n, sssorted sIs and number,
Il. 80 h. HERMAN A MQRRIn n Rrna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

~ The Barre Patriot Published an account of
IAN u Brst,leboro' Of the celebrated English Rob
~. Fnandesbot' who died there, II said. under an
S.-aea pane after practising number of years as a
a. ,sN'h The Brstteboro' Phoenix spells this good
- siseftog that nothing OF the kind has been
~.ea oi IN Brst,leboro'
~ ihs laborers on the Cochituate Water
SO Boston. were on strike for higher wages on
s,.sasy They were then receiving % cents and de.
-Ssea an Increase Of - cents per day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
THE sgMi-wEEKLY TRIBUNE

.-...,n.tsa every WrDNssDsy ara Saturday, morning
~ a per aar1m Two copis, FOR s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

PARKER's
COFFEE HOUSE,
No p DET-sI. tFossEsLS Or JOHs-sT-l
Eeu-Yorr ais emsis.p
AWNINGS AWNINGS.
T,REHCH VENETIAN AND PLAIN AWNINGS made
II hi Uperior manner aud finished 10 splendid syle
~ WORKMAN BELL,
IL W-stsL corner u " srrsn, n r.
N g. Dou't fJrget in- number. az SB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

FIRE.-A fire was discovered last night in a par.
Gel Of barrels o: lime, in Aston place caused By the
dsmpness the evening The lime was intended to be
used In building the opers House, to be erected al,
that place.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01
South Carolina Rcgiment.-A paragraph

South Carolina Rcgiment.-A paragraph
having appeared in the Montgomery (Ala.)
Advertiser at,ribu,ing the unusual amount
of sickness in the South Carolina regiment
to excess in fruit and liquor: and want of
cleanliness, Il correspondent of that paper
satisfactorily vindicates the regiment from
the gratuitous imputation, and assigns ano-
ther and much moro probable cause. lie
says -
"You will rccollcct that their regiment
took the cars at Charleston, and dill no
marching till after the capitulaiop cf Vera
Georgia and Montgomery rail roads and
it seems that tho result of marching Il rcgi-
ment under these circumstances fifty miles
and back, through deep sands-undcr a
tropical sun--supplied with bad water, and
guided by an ignorunt and trcachcrous
guide, who SD managed as to keep them un-
der constant march for five days to reach
their place Of destination, and then on their
return to be marched at the rate of twenty
five miles day, might have been easily
predicted; it was sufficient to have killed
not only l4O men, but one-llalf Of the whole
regiment without the aid Of LIQUOR. The
New York regiment was not, if am cor.
rec,ly Informed, engaged IN this march:
hence the reason of their better health.
These, believe, arc the facts Of the case
and why do the letter writers close their
eyes to them? Is it because the Comman-
der-in Chief had laid himself liable to be
censured by the friends of the regiment in
neglecting 10 have them transported in the
shipping then under tho pay of the Govern
r4cnt, and lying idle in the harbor of Vera
Cruz? Whether this is the reason or not,
they must know that if he had done SO, a
few hours sail would have landed them at
Alvarado, without fatigue, and few hours
more would have returned them to Vera
Cruz, refreshed by the trip at sea, ready, as
they showed themselves by their return
march from Alvarado, willing and anxious
TO participate in the dangers and glorics of
Cerro Gordo. But alas by an ilI-fatcd
move Of the Comma mander-inchief, hundreds
Of the best blood of Carolina have bcen cut
off in the bloom of youth and IN tho midst
oftheir usefulness, while hundreds moro arc
doomed to linger out Il lew moro days of
pain and suffering, and for all of which the
letter writers can see no just cause but fruit,
LIQUOR, and .fNh."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01

Deficiency In Irelnnd.-The Philadelphia
Inquirer states that letter from Lon
don observes that the Potato crop in Ireland
must prove light, inasmuch as not more
than onc-fourth Of the usual quantity of
land was this year planted with potatoes
The wri:cr-who is an intelligent Observer
argues that as consequence, there will be
great demand for the next cheapest ar,i-
Gle Of food, which is Indian Meal. Anoth-
er letter states that English agents have al
ready been sent to this country, to make
heavy contracts for Pork. The object is to
buy it early, and to have it cured, so as to
suit the English market This step has
been taken i'll consequence of the famine,
and the deficiency Of pork in Ireland
Farmers and Provision Dealers will govern
themselves accordingly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01
ErDsaa Mexico.

we publish, this week, in another column,
all that we have been able to gather of any
interest whatever, from tho army.
We have been anxlous.y waiting, for a
long while, to give some glad tidings from
our Abbevi!lc boys; but as yet, we arc
still kept in painful suspense, in consc-
qucnce Of the repeated statements made in
relation to the unhealthy condition of our
Regiment. Our readers may rest assured,
however, that the first line we get hold of
shall be laid before them with the greatest
despatch possible.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01
NURSING Ills WRATH TO KEEP IT WARM"

"NURsING Ills WRATH TO KEEP IT WARM"
The Louisville Journal of the 18th ult,
alluding to a report that Colonel Benton
had written to Washington, demanding a
Court Martial for the vndicaion of his SON.
in-law, Colonel Fremont, and the punish
ment Of his adversaries in his late troubles
in California, adds:
cit is certain that Mr. Benton is prepa-
ring himself a terrific attack upon the Ad-
minisfration next winter in the Senate
Chamber. At town in the interior of Ken
lucky, few days ago, he got into CONVEX
sa.ion upon the subject of the Mexican war,
and become immensely excited, perfectly
infuriated. Ele said that an opportunity had
beenpassed by, of making an advantageous
and honorable peace, and, that he could
show the fact and would show it. AS for
the whole management of the war. he
averred that it had been utterly disgracefuI
He stated that he should go TO Washington,
and make one speech upon the subject, only
one and that it would be the greatest speech
Of his life, and he was willing that it should
be elast. In speaking Of the Administra.
ton, his language barely, if at all, fell short
OF downright cursing. His wrathful decla-
nation lasted full hour"
News FOR THE GEoLoG1sTs-The Journal
des Debats publishes the following letter,
dated Odessa 4th July -" The Counsellor
of State, Erdman, professor Of geology at
the Imperial University of Dorpat, who at
this moment is travelling in the South of
Russia, has discovered in q property situated
on the north of Odessa several skeletons of
fossil animals Of enormous dimentons. The
skeletons are eighty-three in number, viz:
six elephants: one rhinoceros, two oxen,
four stags: one antelope, sixty -one bears, two
hyenas. two dogs, three cats, and rumi-
mating animal, species unknown. These
skeletons, together with the bones, were
found under thick layer Of calcareous
earth. The discovery male by M. Erd-
man 1s the more remarkable as hitherto
thero neyer:has been any remains Of the
antediluyion animal reign discovered in
Russia. 2 s3js q - ~, ~ S ~ :
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01
From The ~ o. Picayune of 2lst xA.
Arrival Of tho Alabama.
3 Days Later from VcraCruz.

Return of General Paroles to MericO.-
His successful Escape into The Interir.
The steamship Alabama, Map,. Windle,
arrived this morning from Vera Cruz, ha-
wing sailed thence on the 18th inst.
Quite the most important news by this
arrival is the return Of Gen. Paroles to
Mexico. At last accounts he was at Paris.
He reached Vera Cruz on the 18th inst, in
the English royal mail steamer Teviot, un-
der an assumed name. The steamer was
telcgraphed about 6 o'clock in the morning
from the castle. From the steamer herself
private signal was thrown out, known
only to English merchants, that distin-
gushed parsonage was on board. Prepa.
ration was made for his immediate recep-
tion by his friends, but all was still as mid
night. The steamer anchored and Don
Martino, passenger from Havana, leaped
into the first boat lying alongside, landed on
the mole, and went to his friend, Pepe Ia
mora, borrowed forty ounces, three horses,
hat, coat, and servant, and was past the
gates in less than thirty minutes, aoih q
tust horse and q clear track.
The mail from the steamer in the mean
time came on shore. Among the letters
were some to the Collector and others from
Gen. Campbell, our Consul at Havana, dis
closing the fact that Gen. Marino Paroles
y ArrilIaga, ex-President Of Mexico, had
taken passage on the steamer, and direct.
ing them to look out for him. The infor-
nation came an hour too late; the bird had
flown. We. gather these facts from one of
our correspondents, and below we give a
letter from another, without having time to
ponder upon his speculations as to the in
fluence of the return of Paredes upon the
war. * . @sss *; :s ;s.sa. ~. ..y4,s'
We arc deeply panied 70 learn OF the
death Of Col. wilson, ;of tho 18th Infantry.
|: He was represented 10 us by the ldst arri-
val as convalescent, but he died theHeye-
ming ofthe 2th inst, 81. e, * 8 q.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01

o. There is Il species Of amusement
participated in by some Of the lads of our
Village, every afternoon, which, in our
humble opinion, had better be stopped be-
fore it is too late. We aludc to the prac-
tice of shooting bats in the streets. We did
think that the numerous melancholy acci-
dents which we chronicle week after week,
ought 10 be a sufficient warning to our citi-
zens to have stop put to it Immediately
Where are the town authorities?
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01

Chancellor Harper.-The numerous
friends Of this distinguished jurist will be
happy TO learn that he has recovered from
his recent attack Of illness. and that his
health is now better than it has been for a
long time past.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01

81 In consequence Of the severe jndis-
position of the Editor, during the past week,
he has been unable to attend to his duties.
This, we hope, will be sufficient excuse for
the meagrc appearance of on: editorial
columns, and also for any inaccuracies that
may occur.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01

Hon. 4 p. Bullcr.-Our distinguished
Senator, Judge Butler, says the Charleston
Mercury of Goth ult., after brief visit of
one day only, left the city yesterday, on his
return 10 his residence in Edgef:ll. His
numerous friends in Charleston were
pleased to find him in the enjoyment of ex-
ccllcnt health and spirits, and regret that it
was not convenient for him to have re-
mained longer among them. 1t would
have been very gratifying to his constltu-
ents in this part Of the State if his engage
ments would have permitted him to receive
public manifestation of their approval of
his public course, SO universally felt by
them We trust yet to have that gratitica-
ton before Congress assemblies.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01

He0ry Loss.--It is estimated that the
losses by plumber of the United States trains
in Mexico, amount to Sj,0OO,OO0. This
Is certainly large amount. From all the
published accounts, we had supposed that
S2,OO0,000 would cover this business of the
rancheros and the guerlIlas.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01

u" by reference TO our advertising CO.
lums, it will he seen that our citizens have
jumped upon another route for Railroad.
We shall endeavor, in our next, to speak Of
this new project, which we think will meet
with appreciation.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01
THE BANNER.
Wednesday,, Sept. 1, 1sa7.

Errratum.-Tn the article on Geology,
in the present No. of the Banner, on The
Goth line from the top Of the column, for
':Allialies" read OXIDES.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01

Tie Anncration of Cubo.-Thc New
York Sun has Havana dates to the 18th ult.
Hsays:-'The excitement in regard TO the
annexation of Cuba was still increasing.
and was spreading over the island. Dele
gates will be sent on there a little previous
to the meeting of the next Congress. The
next vessel will probably bring US more
accurate accounts"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01

Yankee Enlerprise.-A New York letter
IN the Philadelphia Inquirer, says:-"A
PLAIN citizen of Gotham, am credibIy in
formed, has cleared a large sum of money
by the manufacture of Gen. SANTA ANNA's
wooden legs, each of whichis theSidenticaJ
one which the renowned MEXICAN warrior
sieft behind him in his memorable fight
from the bloody field of Cerro Gordo. The
sale ol these limbs is soSextensive that he
employs allnumber So ,lr, Of jonneymen, and con.
templates ates erecting a steam engine to enable
him to supply The great demand lss (. .<a
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-01

AZ LESSON FOR Fanatic he result Of
the !" Coolie,' experimentin Jamaica ia
fforcihlef exsmplif lifcation Of the folly Of
.rneddling with the institll lltion sof Slasery,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-08
Cie NutDntate.

Der reoence Girfe madte allsemcines
sufieben, ia er bradte bic gauge Stabt in
Semesune, oenn Sung uno 9llt, 8ornebm
uno 9erin9, ffrDmte bonn Moresn bis in
bic Stadt bin;u, UNI bic Srafellpriit,e sll
perncbmen, bic pcn ben ftarren eippen Der
wunoerliden lebenoistcoten Si9ur oen 9leu>
9ieri9en susefluifert 'puroen. Wmflid mar
Die sanSe @inridtuns bes slutcmats BON Der
slrt, baB Secer tas Sunftwert BON alien
dhnlid,en 2dnbeleien, pie fIe ,pobl Dftsrs
auf WeGen uno Sabrmdrften seSeist ,per>
oen, gar iebr unterihieoen unb lIh cascn
ansesosen fiblen muete.
Sn Der Mitte eiues nidt eben grosen,
nur NIT benz netb,penoisiten @erdtb uer1e>
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