22 Oct 1828
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Adams Sentinel
Location
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1828
Page
1
A Richmond Whig piece cites Enquirer rhetoric urging decisive action, warns of civil strife if opposition leaders push violence, and defends administration spending while highlighting debt payments from 1825 to 1828. It links French revolutionary brutality to current politics, praises Lafayette, and contrast Jacksonian militarism with civil governance.
The piece argues that military success does not prove honesty or fitness for leadership. It cites figures such as Jackson, Arnold, Burr, Bolivar, Wellington, Napoleon, and Caesar, noting their betrayals or tyranny despite battlefield valor, and warns against valuing bravery over character. It references the Delaware Advertiser.
Ills of a New York Crown Point election unfold with a Jackson canvass, farmer portrait, and a bloodstained military figure. Letters from Vermont and Essex County hint at funds and receipts used to sway votes. Tariff claims surface as prices fall while money from Montreal and New York merchants circulates. Brazil war talk cited as administration quiets, with dispatches from Rio reporting ongoing acts.
In a Baltimore Patriot commentary, the administration's handling of a dispute with Brazil over the brig Sparky is praised as prudent. The piece notes the government secured 35 000 for owners and claims, arguing diplomacy spared the country a costly foreign war. It contrasts with the Jackson party's stance and urges peace for national welfare.
The Virginia Free Press admonishes Jackson supporters who admit Adams is more capable yet favor Jackson for popularity. It urges voters to balance passion and reason, warning against elevating a less capable candidate and stressing the grave responsibility of choosing leaders in a union-wide matter.
Friends of Gen Jackson criticize his Military Chieftain label as excessive. The record cites a letter to the Secretary advocating militia drafting for wartime and a Philadelphia letter arguing for a much larger standing army, accusing the government of damaging the republic by reducing forces.
Nineteenth century reports depict severe distress along the lake shore. A village meeting organized aid, delivering nourishment and provisions by wagon to hundreds of destitute families including sick children and elderly. In Brighton's north, Swiss emigrants faced similar misery with one death and medical neglect cited as urgent concerns.
Vaxosian reports in Minoisy Aug 5 that Galena in Lead Mines state began in 1826 and now nears 700 residents. The town features 42 stores, 22 groceries and porters, many mechanics and physicians, 198 lodging houses, and 46 new buildings under construction. Since March, 75 steamboats and 32 keelboats have arrived, with a notable export of bed goods.
A partial OCR fragment references Fane, a neighborhood, and Gar with a distance of about three hundred miles north from an unspecified place. The text is unclear but preserves names and a rough geographic relation.
From Meavville Pa on September 18 the editorial recalls the village’s first two months of printing, noting progress from a hutlike settlement to a town with roads, turnpikes, multiple stages weekly, a college edifice, and expanding commerce. It also mentions Lorenzo Dow touring Tennessee, and foreign place-name spellings shifting in European Turkey, including Techowmien Shimla Choumla.
The Spectator describes a vast U S Territory desert west of the Mississippi from Long's expedition, noting a 400 mile eastward reference to the Rocky Mountains, a 500 mile north to south span, deep ravines, sparse vegetation, and a barren sandy plain with few living beings along the Platte and Arkansas rivers through the dreary wastes.
At an Orphans Court in Gettysburg Adams County on September 23, 1828, before Judges Daniel Sheffer and William McLean, a motion led to a court rule granted against all heirs and legal representatives of a named party in the matter of estate or guardianship proceedings.
Andrew Polly late of Gettysburg deceased heirs listed including Sarah Polly wife of John Risinger and Elizabeth Polly wife of John Trostle are summoned as guardians of minors to appear at the new Orphans Court in Gettysburg Adams County on the fourth Monday of November to show cause why the real estate of the decedent should not be sold under intestate laws of the Commonwealth. By the Court GEO ZIEGLER Tk Met 2
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