davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

Tue French and American Sqaadrons in fhe .Mediiaranean.- from Ameri- can officers on the Mediterranean station of fer the agreeable assurance that the late un- fortunate accident, one which has often happened in the best regulated naves in the. e.world, so iarirom leaving any heart-burn- ing or unkind distrust, has been followed by better understanding, and more so- ciable intercourse than had previously pre- vailed. The prompt, frank, and happy ex- piana,ion of G'aptain BALLARD, SC general ly avouched by his officers and crew, not only dissipated at once all suspicion which might have arisen, of mischieyous or im- proper design, but begat in it's stead, oD the part oi' the French officers, magnani- nous desire of consolng the regrets of ours, as far as that could be done by em- bracing all occasions, to show them ciYility. Hence the contest since, usual amongst gallant men, Is to see who shall excel in acts of urbaniiy. Amongst other proofs that no unkind impression remains, the reader may be pleased to know, that on g recent occasion French man-ol-war brig passing the Bay of ioufia, called 5 or l( miles out of her track to % into the Bay and offer to Captain Ballard to convey tc Toulon, by the way of Napoli de Romania any letters or despatches he might have tt send. This act of courtesy IS in contor mty with the spirit which IS now said t persade the squadrons reciprocaly. S may 1t long remain, and may no act of in justice or bad faith occur in any quarter t interrupt isss s.hs .!.s friendly dispositions and len dency 10 kind national intercourse, whic have been So long and so unequivocally CT tertained.-Bait. Gag.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

have just learned from c,., :. '', county as which is part of Millers ''dstl ds that "tiiesldes, the Whig candids,s o's'r $ majority in that county, so far frs,aa'e' as a da heard from. Tms will prohsh',' ois'I'c' to the election of Whitesides, who s ,s,' see pant .ne present member, a devoted , ' ported of the administratioo.n sss0'se Y
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

The Wfest.--Dr. Beeeher, of Cincinnati, preached two powerful sermons in this civ last Sunday, on the state and prospects of the Miss!sslppi valley. That vast and fertile region, which already contains pop nlation of near 5,oo0,00o, he estimated to be capable of supporting population of 30O,oo0,0o0. Looking forward to the mo- rals and political condition of it's inhabitants 50 or 100 years hence, and considering the efforts which are making by foreign agen- cies, civil and religious, to gain the control of that " helm of the nation," as Dr. Beech CT called it. the energies of his mind found ample scope for exertien, and he welded them with surprising effect. His object in visiting this part of the country, was to ob- tain the means of erecting chapel for the Lane Seminary at Cincinnati, of which he Is principal, establishing new professor ship, and procuring a library. The two first of these objects be has already accom- pllshed The funds for the chapel were given in Boston, which was all he intended 10 ask of that generous people. But jtiss jjtiss as he was about leaving. q gentleman offer ed $7,500 towards the professorship, on condition that like amount, being the sum necessary to complete 1t, should be raised within 30 days. On passing through Wor- cester, he called on wealthy family there, four members of which subscribed $l000 each, and the remaining $s500 was given in Hartford. For the library he looks prln- cipally to the citizens of New-Yofk. In his discourses on Sunday, he expressed his decided opinion that cleFgymen and teach. CTS for the western valley should be eduea- ted in the valley itself The materials, he said, were ample, and of the very best kind. Nothing but the want of means to afford the necessary accommodations, prevented the Lane Seminary from having, at this moment, GOO students. instead of 100. He complimented highly tho intelliggeace and enterprise of the west, and riaiculed the idea, too common at the east, that clergy men. whose limited qualifications render them unacceptable in New Englandor New York, would do for the Mississippi valley. There was no people, he said, more quick 10 discern, Or more ready to appreciate, real merit, than the citizens of the valley, and none, on the other hand, more dilficull to be imposed upon by clerical empires.
 ". Y. Jour. Com.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
YET AN0THER!!!
WHIGs VICToRI0Us fN nEeI.A4YAnE.

WHTGs VICTORIOUS fN DELAWARE.
 New Castle County, which last year gave Jackson $50 majority, has given the whigs 69 majority. i tremendous revoIu- ton of sentiment. It is not possible for any party 10 sustain themselves against such decided tokens of the peoples will.
 The whole State has been carried by the Whigs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

Hamilton county IS more important than them all. Ii IS the handwriting on the wall, proclaiming the destruction of the hopes of the Van Buren party in Ohio.
 .MO. Rep.
 Extract from a letter from a gentleman in Cincinnati to his friend in this City, dated Oct. l6, 1884. ib.
 Il laid by my letter until to-day that 1 might give you the result of our election, and am happy to say Whigism is triumphant. Our whole ticket has carried by majority of l05. This is great victory, consider ing the vote of lS32-and that the Gift ed' (Lytle) is the especial favorite of the $ greatest and the best" Storer (lor Con- gress) Morse, Short. Jones, Hotchkiss, and Price are the Wings elected. You may rely upon 1t Jackson Van -Burenism is dead, dead, dead in Ohio. Findley will be elected Governor by 10000 at least"
 We have conyersed with a gentleman who left Cincinnati two or three days after the election. It was then ascertained, that Col. BoND, (Whig, was elected to Con- gress in the Chilicothe District, beating ALLEN, the present Tory Representative 1; and the vote between TAYLOR WEBSTER and his opponent McNuTT, was very close one, but the result not exactly known. 1 FfNDLAY's majority for Governor in five or six counties heard from, was about 5000. To.
 Copy of letter received by yesterdays mail, dated zanesville, Muskingum Coun- ty, Ohio, 18th October, 1884.
 "Our annual election took place yester- day. For Governor, FINDLAY, (Whig) received 2824 votes--LUCAs, (Yan Bu- ren) 1887. HOWELL, (Whig) received 2SI4 votes for Congress, and MITCH ELL, Van Buren, received l5ll votes. The Whig candidates are elected to the Legislature.
 At the Governors election two years since Lucas received majority of 152 votes in this couniy-Mitchelps majori- ty for Congress two years ago in this coun- ty was l02. Last year We sent two Jack son members to the Legislature"
 " Mitchell's majority for Congress in Licking county last election was 309, and this election, not yet known, but Howell is certainly elected by large majority
 Gonnscficm--All is safe--the Whig tick ct has succeeded by about five hundred majority. Notwithstanding the rejoicings of the Tory party and their despatches to Pennsylvania and Ohio, they have been de- feated in Connecticut
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07


 Tie Races, oyer the Little Rock Course commenced on Monday last. Many per- sons from distant parts of the Territory, and the adjoining states, were in attendance; and the horses brought upon the turt, were more than respectable. Ne had much sport, indeed mere than was anticipated, and every thing passed off pleasantly and agreeably.
 The first day's purse, $f0o, three mile heats, was taken by MT. Tunstalfs hay stallion, VOLCANO, years old, by Stock holder, dam the Forest Maid, without conl- petition.
 Second day, two mile heats, purse $250 two entries, viz: Mir. TunstaPs gray stallion, Greyhound, years old, by sir Richard Tonson, full brother to Monsieur Tonson, dam by Archy; and Mr. Leech's sorrel horse Ssiuerheels. The race was won with great ease, and in handsome style, by Greyhound. On the last mile 2nd round, Greyhound bolted, and lost three or four hundred yards, but the rider succeeded in reigning him into the track again, overlook and passed Silyerheels, anc won the heat by 50 or 50 yards.
 Third day, mile meats, purse $l5o-twc entries, viz: Mr. Outlaws bay stallion
 Bulteer; and Mr. Danly's mare, the Coo sts itly. fi'y This lis race was sell contested, aas won by the former on the third heat-tht mare won the first and run him to the throa
 latch on the second heat.
 ' We had great sport yesterday-fourtl
 day-M Mr. Tunstall entered his horse Fol caao against the field for the entrance mo ney (Sl40) of the three preceding days races, mile heats, the best three in five.-- Siirerheets, belonging to Mr. Leech; Blue skin, belonging to Mir. Steele; and Jack son, belonging to Col. w. Rector, were en ', tered.to compete for the purse. Volcan,
 won the first third and fourth heats--win hing the purse.
 I The track is in good condition, and tn,
 weather remarkably fine.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

According to public statement of the Mayor of Quebec, fourteen or fifteen hun dred persons, residents of that city, have died of Cholera during the present year.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

We understand, says the Nashville Re- publican, of the 2lst ultimo, that the Chol- era prevails at Cincinnati, to considerable extent.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
DELAWARE VICTORY

Full returns have been received from New Castle county, Del. which gave the Wings a majority of 25. Kent has given a majority of POI to the Wing ticket.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

Elections. The states of Ohio, Mar, land, Connecticut and Delaware, have gor against the administration "horse foot an dragoons." This is death blow to il Tories. Whig principles must and W preyail-the people have so decreed 1t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

The annexed notices of ina a. riots i'll Philadelphia are taken fra.' assgface! s ilonal Gazette. Ii IS impossible fa, s 'ae ' at distance, who never witnessed @ i psfsq mutt, to conceive the violence of a tt saca exhibited at the different polls dusss. lus sseq election, much less of that descr;hsaas as A transient gentleman, who vis;,el Sss 0elq 2 ot the wards during the election a s,.' sO9 us that it appeared to him that n,, aa' @'a'ss! effect his approach to the windom @ :. '09 posite his vote without the risk oe n v Persons were. in some cases. obliasl s be lIfied over the heads of the dsosos osu| ]; furious crowd which surrounded S.s' ,L dows, to be enabled 10 vote. He ss1, sa '! !! CTS, who were struggling to reach tbs ' pulled by the legs by one partv -, s.I Fl shoulders by the other, as either m;at. Sb sire to facilitate or prevent his ans,a.9 sa' The same gentleman assures ps FfsaY ,bs.g himself would not, for any money aI' E attempted to approach the windows s,s was the manifest danger of doing so der such circumstances, 1t Is naturaIto pose that great numbers who were ons1 ling tp encounter the risk, abstaiupd ls yoting.-Nat. Iatel.
 FROM THE NATIONAL GAZETTE.
 
 The Riots of last night, in lroyameus,,, (Commnaieatioa-.trom an Eye. Wau,,1 About 9 o'clock, a number of .Ia,Ez men were seen actively employed in trlbuting clubs and administerng e., drink 10 their adherents this was sbo, followed by an attack from a numbero of z Jackson men on the Whig Quarters, a throwing stones and shouting on tbea ! lowers. This was continued but minutes, when number of the Whc n. returned the attack with such violence the Jackson men retreated. Afler oa. ing reinforcement, they renewed tbe tack, assailed the Whig quarters, tore the window shutters, doors, &c., and died fire around the Hhg Liberly P with the wreck of the demolished shuHz and doors. During the enactng of a scenes of outrage, the threats of yengai and destruction on the Wings and Quarters, from the augmented JaeEs host, reused the former to the deems ton of defending their Quarters to the a extremity, and for this purpose procd] firearms. The expected attack was nd the Wings within the house fired 1 wounded, report says, eighteen ofthe Js son men. After this, the whole of party attacked the hhig Quarters, d out the occupants, and sci the premHe| fire.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
GEORGIA.

Returns from some twenty odd a;1tst fspaa m this State do not place either ,l's. 'ssf ;adisas ally ahead, nor of themss''1a ,rss must slapss fore; fore we have conclusive returns
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
YEEE ADVOCATE.

ssDigest things rightlys touching the veal
 of the Gofnmon.9
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

Th@ Hon. l. H. SEWER. Delegate to Congress from this Territory, set out from this place on Monday last for Washington City, via. Chicot county, where he designs 10 fix his future residence.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
ANOTHER Acrevess.

2
 The riot commenced by he Jack men making an attack on the snh-Jaea' men. who were distributing tickets, bFa Ing the lanterns they were caDlhsa we'll as those which were fixed aHs the Whig-Quarters. This attack wal pelled by the Wings, and the Jacks0l retreated. The Jackson men rallied augmented in their number by a rellH ment from Southwark, renewed the al on titie Ahig Aihhig Head Head Quarters, assalI'd doors and windows, but were prslsa from getting into the house by the officers. During this attack, shd fired at the quarters of the Wings
 Disappointed in gaining access 10 house, they attempted to cut down Wing Liherty Pole. planted iii lIea'. 5: able to effect this with axes, the p0Is N3 strapped with iron, they klnd'sd around it, which very soon ascellu1ll communicated to the house. anu time the besieged Wings fired 0ii 'asa sailants, who fled, and the Wings es''j from their quarters. The ire spsa four contiguous buildings winch ], at s'S sumed. The rioters prevented 'Ne .,' men from saving the Whg quarters 'n, as flames had gained such head that a' exertions were useless. A.t
 All accounts agree in staslns 'n,s ua Jackson men were the first assless'VJ ! n their attempt to get possession 0l .,.1sl lns Head Quarters. The number W0uns as not known; reports are varl0us' '0 or te ting 1t to be six, others eighteen VI ty.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

The papers contain a rumor, that Mr.
 Forsyth, the present Secretary of State, is to be appointed Judge of the Supreme Court, in place of the late Judge Johnson, and that Mir. Rives of Virginia, is spoken of for Secretary of State. The Nashville Banner, a Jackson paper, gives t Us its opinion, that the appointments will be made.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
NEW JERSEY.

The election in this State conlD'', days, and therefore, did not T eg@ 's1as Wednesday evening. The io'seue < smmerct the New York Journal ol O0ar :Dla,ms Wednesday afternoon, IS all me .s As we have received on the suoje's as if goes it is highly favorable .;r.d dt
 We have this moment rece',s SIO, correspondent at Newark iAs - cheering intelligence; <.
 .We hear this morning that ',s " .t 2 cause trlumpbed nobly yes'srIs,,s,p r,sp n different polls in the county, aeut al three Jackson towns the Wings g'.;aaiop ssa beyond our most sanguine ante'PadS, .S,ds In Union we had at least i. iw1;', y ';aaI m, our friends give us hopes o' ,sars psr' |, ty: so in Clinton l3s votes ve'r e',r t Hallway K 175, two 10 one ln 1so' s1l ! Elizabethtown 225, Orange E..a aotI ths vile 300, Livingston 40. fT0,1 a ,hs ' pr towns we have not received '''' : number. ,:a Beleyillt
 Out of the 300 polled. ..sn .n POO 100! 5 Jackson ticket had less than
 go."
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

Hamilton county is more important than them all. lis the handwriting on the wall, proclaiming the destruction of the hopes of the Van Buren party in Ohio.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23

Qln oer fabetpefli6en @de an Der Gan al
8rn6e, bat ioeben erbaIten BON Neupcrf
unb pitt5burs, Elm prd9tises 9lNo'temsnt
pon SrDfenet1 uno Oorten QSoaretI
Speserepem por5elom 9los, SD,
gel, @t(en uno Sle6 96ooren
GoLleu uno SberIeber &oltsfeNe, Stisfe.
nno s6abe, 9emaDte &leioer oon allen
@ettunssu, ale grrtsn @iien.G .GuBwaaren'
al5 10 plattise Scb uno &obIen Sefen,
Dom beifen WstaG uno naeb ben teIpdbrte=
fen Ginrieptunsen. Sir ale oieie 9rtifei
oertarst er Fb oen &auferu. QIu1 bate
auf 9anoI
Sine (dIne Qooun9 G oln
U 8aar @elo bsaobIt er teeer5ett fiji
T1ai3su, SlabsIname,l nno anoere &nubes:
prpoufte. Qluob bat er INNER cine .Nnjab
gtabt Soften 81 psrfa,lf fsn rreI6e f6 flu
2aeerbdufer une q5ubnbduIer eienen uni
QIubsr Gotten, ldneS unb an beDoen Seiter
oee @anaIe. Seue Srsunoe, Stfannter
uno ea6 publfun1 Gbetbaupt, tpercen kbf
lieb ein9elaoen tep ihn an5urnfen.
Mafilon, Oft. q. 1888. 25'f.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
Net(e nod %fut(0ldn1.

Ser nnteribrtebene beFunoet oaS teut{ebe
YublIfum i'm @taate Ohio, u.le ben aneren.
semen Gtaaten, SAP er .ieine 5te @eiIe naeb
Isuti6lans bis sssen alnfans n d It E n
81 DS anautreten 9e(cnnen ttt.s alde bic
seneiss iino ibra o oanaa6ben, suftrAee unt
Btiefe snitSuseten ,peroen eriudt f'b 5e:
tis bep ibn besbaEb i'll n,eloen. st inter
ninsmt 9sI1ifte .fnr bic Gt4pei3, gllaB,
aEnrtsmbsrs, 8aosn, 9snsn, Nbeinbapern,
nuo Gilt 8apern, Die e. fIb benluber wirb
nit phnftlieber geuauisfeit 5u beforsen.
@eorudte 8ollmabtea bat sr an 0ano, mel
be bic asute bep ibren Sriseen5ri6ter pol:
LENDS tbnnen beslaubisen, 1,rb beun beptn
Goune:nS. lse.lieaeln laTan; o;sieybe snh0sn
mir Damn nebf Sc: fat Conf nluleebdbren, i,6er=
Haabt -perpen. Sir 9 rie-fe nit mad
3eutlbIano ia 11eb,1,en, rsbnet er ben ae:
brdubliben YreiS bon SO Gems bas Stnd
a. 9llle 9rife unb Wittbeil,usen an Jpn
tslb(t. trhden poitfrep se(bidt trerben> Ionff
nitnmt er ile ni6t an
Seine Gocrefe 1T
Henry ImhoA',
Cantoni Stark Co., Ohio.
Canton, San. 10, 1884.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
S>QttlereD+

Ser ltnterfbrisbene befunoet aDtunass
:eeu Ieiae Nuncen uno bos YuIfur,, baB er
fprtfdbrt otiess geIbaft an ieinem a!ten
Stentpunfte, in Der Gnsearenas StsoBe,
in @antpn (seraoe ben, nenen 9anfban1e
aeaennber, friber be,rcbnt BON VbiIip De-
nalt) ~ bstreiben, allpp ct 8sionnen it,
auf 6anb >Sub ba|tsr1 cine QIuSwabI Don
SdtteL Sdumen Sottelbd9sl Sell
@ifem pifoIenb alftern, gooouerb
fen gbeGc8, YatrpntaWsnt &c.
9eorborn 9efbirr, EummetS,
Gdulssefbirr jeoer9Irts Gofer
yeusr @pmer, 2ouooner QEas
gen peitIbsn NeitZ, &lesQns
fe>, borsirte<, u. 8i9<peit
lDen, @tdtlMSlebten je,
Der Gotun9, &c. &c. ale y.
" poralsli1er GualitAf ;. j.
llno topbl aino iauber searbeit, aus sutetn
Waterial; tpeIbes ale er ~ hlfei fir
Baar9el.o cber annebmlibe 2aneeSs
prpbutte oevtauit. @r laoet ole ein, bic s,'
faufen ge1onnen Eno, :bsy ibn an3ulpreGe en-
Euno feline Qlrbeit ,,no preiBe ST unter(u1en.
er boft turbsanSise 3ufrieosnbsit 3u Ieis
fen. Il. 49,. i.
f, 81, 9. QEa5 ancere sorseben 81, tbun,
10 Il / d tb u n; beB beiet ib mill
70 moblfsil oerfaufen als ir9e n b Elm H.
berer unb 1pabrlbeinlb i'm Durfbnitt
uob elm >penie - oblf etler. Tim fib
oiefer 2battlade 81 per9etpif1ern, itnb &auf.
lnftiae aebtunsspeu einselaben at,5urufen Il.
far f1 ie!bf au urtbeilen. !:
BiQiam 8eals.
Canton, Wars IA, 1884. AZ, 6Ws
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
@ q { tt y,

Ser llnterfbriebsne bsnabri6tist abts
unsSppu feline &nnoen rno. bas puttifum
ooB er.fortfdbrt pbisss 8el6dft, auf Ieinesl1
altsn 9tanppunfte, in Der Nasttfra0e, 30
betreiben. @r bat auf 9ano Elm suteS Qi:
Iorttn1ent BON: :. ,. r. :. ="
.gdttslm 3dumem @ottslbd996,
Seueiienl nsblt 9ei6irr jsoer 9ot'
|tlln9 &c. &c. olesopn gutter 0uolitdt :;
|sut searbeitet uno ppn sutem Waterial-
mel6s ale er su ben billieften 8eoin9iinsen,
uno woblfei!er al5 irsenb,pp in oiefer Can
loeseeeeno, fits 9 aarselb ober annebn,:
bare 2anbeSprooudte serfauft. @r laoet
ale Elm, biz. ~ saufen 9eionnen fuo, ber
ibm an3ulpre6e,1 .no feline Nrbeiten nne
Vreibs su untesiu4en,-ano befft ont6 iei:
ne Ianse @rfebruns i'm @eiddfte, alien 8e:
friebisnns 5u sewdbren Sic i'm nit ibre'
SuuoI Ibaft besanltisen n.Ssen. ...
Sobn Nieo.
gahton Sebr. 90. 1884. 46-6M
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
Rletbtrntd0ett,
g d III ( 8 q nDeron n n,

wietet feinen Sunoen fhr bic ibtn bisber
erpIe1 1ene 0unt, (etnenDanf an, 11ub mabt
ibnen unb Gem Wublifum i'm Qluaemeinsn
bstannt, be8 baS e bneioerseiddft, auf feis
mem alien etanbpuutte benz qpfant, ses
seniber, in Der Nartt=@tratfe, in Canton,
OFT betrieben tpiro- Ne9en 2sibesI1wa6=
belt, bic Ct Fb bnr6 lonsjabri9e, emi1se
8etreitnns obisen @efddftes ause3c8en,
1T er beiposen tporben, !Rrp. M a I, n I n
81 oermo 0 -, bon yeusOprs, nit gum
Sbeinebmer an 1ein 0efbaft aafjunebmen.
Do6 @efddft piro oaber in 5nfunft unter
er Sirana BON
2lnoernn uno QiYermore
tetriebeu trsrosn. lluo a1e iene, bic eS fir
cisnIib baltsrL uns nit Qlrbeit 5u beshnftiss
en-, f6nnsn Gfb oarauf perIafen, oiefeIb
auf mcoiIbe> faubere uno oanerbafte. @eife
~ biuIssnVreifsn fir 9 aar9elb, Ubet
annebtubars 2anossprpeudts sstban 5u be-
fCnn1en.
~ lluifortnen ~erben alufuasen setuab
(auber unb idleunis oerfertiSt.
@anton, Suup 90. 1883. 10. b9z6r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
q ion g.
9er(lberun9SsG
G9enten:SfiS-@anton
Sec Oh. 1879.

Da BET tluter11rieteue BON Der "p o.
lection Sn 1uranc eco mpa9nie"
Su Qar.fcro, Connecticut, al6 Qsent anses
Iteut uuo autoriTrt mCtbtn Obne QtufTdub
8ef6eruussn aus5uttsusl,. 70 erbjcteter Fb
bisrtnIt S9dHier @tobrs, Nib|sn 8obriden
uub g6suernt iammt oeren 9nbolt, netit It's
ssuoerlsp anoerm a9nlj9en @ioeutbums ses
sen 9 erluH ober Se f6 d iss
nns our1 Seuer 3u oBseuriren* Die
soften ba5N fuo 70 nieori9. a!6 Die lresno
sinsr QnitaIt bie(er Nrt ; uno bic Msils neIs
oisle Offs in S6lidtun9 ibrer 9eibdfte,
uno Der Seri6ti8nn9 uno 9e5abl"n9 ibrer
@erIuite, asrfoteen miro. wiro prompt nno
liberal fem. On ufraeen fur Sebiu9unsen II.
N0eeuran5, nt6sen in Der gtntsltube .. 9ors
ri6 uno 8eloeu in Canton 9etnabt weroeu-
eur6 wslebe aue ge1bafte in Seju9 auf
oiele a9entldbaft. .pet,nittslt reroen.
GDbn SorrIs,
QTsent fit belaste eonpaonie.
Canton, San 10. s9-tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
u1rntQMft@ftfitu0,

WerfhBion GarIeIn, feinfs 2ampoeI, g ct,
berbL Sefen, @ifenbtotb, 3int in etaneen.
8oeenne1ins, sGaufel uno 3an0en, @Ifen:
beinerne 2albeu:Seufabe, stdNerne ga:
tent Winfel, speor5 2onbongprins ed9en
e Granddaughter edmibtbdmtner, GuB,
sGeeren unb 8Iifer etabL 0uB Stabl,
gntf6ermefer 9emeine unb eilber plattir:
te Sattlermaasen, eattelbdume, 3u9 uni
9alferfetten, Rhbfetten @buh9arn, De:
nebi(b &Otb, 3erpentin, Gum @ppal Spi:
ritls> 8Dtbbplb, 8elbbolp, SraNI nebit ple=
len anbern ea1en (oetsn erbaIten nnb 81
perfaufeu beDm 9rp6enunb E!einen in benz
eiIenfcbr BON
s. q. G6neioer.
@benfatls auf 9ano.-8d6(enldufe btym
gin5elnen unb Dusenb, neBineene Seusrs
bunbe, glh(erne 2anpen uno 2ibterIbde,
@enetter Dratb far Sfrien i1nb 6isbe, NoL
ling Sfriens, 3ut,,.aeber ,.no sebneiperbh.
9eIeiien, Sbneunaa8eu @ilerns: 2atnpeu,
Slintenibl6Ber, gbneioer unb gattler ga :
beln, Stdblerne gtridnabeln, @pelifbet
&ienruB bsYm pfuno Ocer SaB, pateut
s6raubenbobrer, meBiusene @tesen stanes
en-, nebf @iienpaaren 6arben uuo Sdrbe:
ltpfeu IN, Nuseneiuen%
@onton, 9lOp. l.. 29stf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
NrtlOeu. 1p6WentltOe

|2l ntunft oDn QS aare
CO ebsn erbaIten, in uniernt Stobr in
Canton, unmitteIbar Don Den Seeltaoten
unb 8abrfer, cine 9rpBe Nusrabl els9ans
ter uuo t1Doilber Maereu.
QB . blfei(er
aIS {ie ie in biefein Martte ansebcten wors
ben tpOrunter fieb $50 Gipernper unp Duns
fable Damen t9Gte befnoen BON S1-aufz
rdrts su fa(t iesIibem Yreile. Qlu6 wers
osn mir in etliben Sa9eu, Elm aueGeesbnts5
unb 9ldn3enoeS Nnortrnent Don
@etoe uno Worneo.woaren.,
fir Dameu, 70 tpie aub bevuabe ieoen Nrs
tifeI fir Qerren Spmnertlsioet, 1eppib,
2iber @afinettS, Qaflines uno Qimeetse
auf Qano baben. GDir baben ferler 'oors
rdtbis 1,no ,.erbalten cine ausen,eine Qlu6z
nab! BON :>.Qatsn &appen; eu1 be3ablet'
,Oir ieoerseit = !. =:
= Soor9elb
fGrT 0dute uno Sstle, uno berfaufen 2eoer
Don Der befen Sorte 70 uoblfeil alS es: irs
eenewO I'M etaat su baben 1T. 2Dir nhns
fben
1000 8ddss 2uttss
~ baben, tpofiir pir 8 @eutS bas: pfuno>
III iraenb elmer 9lrt Maaten 81 baar9sIo
VreiIen ertaubeu. 49,:
gbrifmas, 9drtsr u. 60.
Canton, Sltnv 1. 1888. TT"