least as well as the philadelphia gazette, not the pennsylvania gazette. this is moment i tell my students you cannot believe everything you see on wikipedia because they had the add was in the pennsylvania gazette. for a week, they attempted to recapture judge. in the philadelphia gazette we have an ad that describes ona judge and announces to the world she defied the president. ona judge and i contended she was called oni and written about at oni judge in mount vernon and in philadelphia. i believe it was a dominion of her name and i chose to call her ona which is the name she went by at the end of her life. in this newspaper, a light freckled girl and about 20 years of age. this one officers -- offers are reward and theys this $10 is paid to white or black. this is written in the first ads that occur and that language was taken out. this a free play to the free mrakt community. they alerted slave catchers to probably escape roudz, the del bear rivedelaware river. she sent a strong warning to anyone who worked on the dock staying all vessels are cautione

-- not the pennsylvania gazette. for the longest time the ad was attributed to the pennsylvania gazette on wikipedia. that was in correct. for a week they ran advertisements for attempts to recapture ona judge. in the philadelphia gazette we have this ad that describes ona judge, announces to the world she had defied the president. from one of the ads: on saturday afternoon, and ona judge, and she was called onie and written about it here in mount vernon and philadelphia. i believe it was a derivative of her name and i chose to call her ona which is the name she went by at the end of her life. a light molotto girl that was frequencyled with busha hair, middle stachture, slender and delicately made and about 20 years of age. this advertisement officers a $10 reward. about the cost of a barrel of flour at the time. another interesting thing to note is this advertisement officers the award and they say this $10 is paid to anyone white or black. this is written in the first ads that appear. that language was taken out su

the arkansas democratic gazette. san diego union tribune quoting kelly saying no mass eportations, l.a. trying to reassure mexico after trump called enforcement a military operation. the white house later said he meant military precision operation. florida, good morning. caller: good morning. how are you? are you?e, how caller: fine. it's a pleasure talking to you, your een trying to reach station for a long time. host: dmrad to hear from you. caller: thank you. i am really elated and excited trump.president for years and years, the establishment whether be democrat, has been government.of our i am in favor of term limits and that is so important today is term limits. get rid of the establishment and the people over ave been there for 20, 30 years that do not think keep their ox, but power, term limits is a must and senator ted cruz has got a bill for term limits to constitution. if people really want to train swaucmp, they better support term limits so that we don't in the iticians government for 20, 30, 40 years to

according to the pittsburgh post-gazette that has led people to faxing pat toomey.id you know you can still fax people? "if the number of messages sent through freefaxes.com is any gauge, senator toomey's office is busier than most according to that one online faxing service, nearly 1400 faxes were sent to pat toomey's office in one 24-hour period between noon monday and noon tuesday. on top of all that, check this out, this is what i wanted to show you, this is a go fund me page, sort of a real last-ditch effort to reach senator pat toomey through the only medium his constituents have not been able to monopolize so far. they're using money. they're literally trying to buy his vote. "betsy devos has donated more than $55,000 to the campaign of u.s. senator pat toomey. despite all evidence to the contrary, senator toomey things betsy devos would be a great choice to lead the department of education. if betsy devos can buy senator toomey's vote, we should be allowed to do the same." in one day, more than 2,000 people offered to donate money to pat toomey to try to com

this was the person that created and wrote and put out the fire long time the gazette which was a newsletterhat came out once a month +1 dollar. i subscribe to it. eventually the news was all compiled into two that you can buy. this frugal zealot, and of course a frugal zealot is nicely sheltered. and you are very where we can save money, constantly concerned to avoid waste, avoid unnecessary extravagance. and just set up constantly now looking to take your lunch to work instead of buying out. make your own pop instead of buying it out. turn off the lights is in the last bit of energy. >> ice to charge my children a dollar. they will leave my length of the house and i was going through the house and say i think you only dollar. and they started trying my laptop. >> there is a thing about turning lights out. compost in the food and all of these things. every little bit helps i think the -- it is you know, every small action you take those two constitute way of living. and that is enough people to share that way of living than it does to shift the world and the direction it makes more sense. >

at one point he ran advertisements in the philadelphia gazette which was the newspaper, that he would not be responsible for death incurred by my wife. there was some tension. he is buried across the street. he was very attached to a mole berry tree across the street and the story exists in legend only come he was working on the river bank one day and a band of rather inebriated indians came up or down the river and thought he had rum in the storehouse with you probably did. he did not care to sell it to them. the story goes they tied into a large mulberry tree and were going to burn him alive. his faithful african-american servant ran for help and brought back some friendly indians from across the river who saved his master. the only thing we have that possibly documents that as being truthful is the fact that harris in his will mentioned hercules and freed him. harris the first died when his son just turned 21, he was of age that he could take over what had become a plantation in the ferry service, the house was started in 1766. and probably first occupied a couple of years later, w

one from the post gazette from pittsburgh where it says -- quote -- the discharge from the long abandoned boston gas mine in pennsylvania turned a four-mile stretch of the river orange. the pennsylvania department of environment and protection said the plume likely contained iron, aluminum, and magnesium and a geologist at west virginia university who studies the abandoned mine discharge said the abandoned mine is largely -- is a large mining complex that is approximately eight outcrop discharge and created this large plume. i look toik -- i would like to enter that into the record. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. cantwell: the a.p. wrote a story that i would like to enter into the record. it talked about preston, west virginia and a fire in an abandoned coal mine that smoldered for several years. i'm quoting from the article. the mine was a thousand problems, decade's old awaiting cleanup. these abandoned sites include old mines that have lead water into the streams that are killing wildlife, tunnels and caverns beneath hopes threaten water sources where wells are polluted.

the pittsburgh post gazette says new york jets corner back daryl revise is accused of making terrorist threats. police say he scuffled with a number of men near a nightclub and his lawyer says revis feared for his safety and will turn himself in. he is a seven time pro bowl pick. >>> interviewing several top gym nachts about sex abuse allegationsing against a former doctor for the u.s. gymnastics team. we first reported on this doctor last year. a lawsuit alleges he abused a young gymnast over seven years. naser's attorney told us no comment. now more than 60 women have come forward alleging the doctor abused them. the numbers are scary on that. sunday on 60 minutes former members of the u.s. women's gymnastic team speak out for the very first time. jessica howard was the national champion in rhythmic gymnastics. jeanette competed on the u.s. women's team. >> i was 15 years old. and i had a hip problem. a very severe hip problem. usa gymnastics suggested that i go to the ranch to work with their doctor. >> the caroly ranch is a mecca for elite gymnasts who have given up any sell blns o

last week, the "charleston gazette" reported on a new study, saying that the mountaintop dust removal amounts to a greater r.f.k. of lung cancer. several samples were taken from the mountaintop removal site and were tested on lung cells which changed for the worse. these findings fit into a large, haifdous picture. people living near these sites experience higher rates of cancer and birth defects. again, all this from the "washington post" editorial, which i'm going to continue to read. with these sorts of problems in mind, the environmental protection agency is taking a more skeptical look at mountaintop mining permits and the clean water act gives government wide authority over the industry operations and the changes that they are seeing to rivers and streams. it has used its efforts in some cases where there was concern to revoke a permit and has instructed branches and offices to be more careful. the coal industry and its allies, we've heard some of them here, skeptical about this, skeptical of a mountaintop removal are -- quote -- trying to promote an anticoal, antibusiness envir

the colorado springs gazette recently hield highlighted a a letter signed by 96 prominent colorado lawyers and sent to the senior senator from colorado. here's what those individuals had to say about judge gorsuch in that letter. we hold a diverse set of political views as republicans, democrats and independents. many of us have been critical of actions taken by president trump. nonetheless, we all agree that judge gorsuch is exceptionally well qualified to join the supreme court. we know judge gorsuch to be a person of utmost character. he is fair, decent and honest both as a judge and a person. his record shows that he believes strongly in the independence of the judiciary. well, that's a pretty significant tribute, madam president, and again, those weren't just conservatives speaking. madam president, given judge gorsuch's character, his sterling record and deep commitment to impartiality and the rule of law, it is no surprise that his nomination has won support from liberals and conservatives alike, or that the american people are liking what they see when it comes to judge gorsuch. we