davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01
DOMESTIC.
THE MORMO

THE MORMON CONTROVERSY
The report which reached us some time ago. in the
shape OF private let published in On Ohio paper of
battle between the Mornions and the inhabitants of Jack.
son county, in Missouri, turns out TO be How
near they have been 10 battle, and very bloody one
will appear from the following information (Which as to
iac's' may be relied upon) copied from Kentucky pa
per.-.NGt. Int.
From the Maysvilo (Ky) Eagiol
The following extracts OF letters from young gentle.
man oil Missouri to his ather, in Jason county, have
politely furnished for publication. They contain The
latest and most authentic intelligence from the sea of the
Mormon operations:
Lexington. Mo- June 20, 1884
- In a ormer letter length about the
Mormons, AMI promised to wn gain on the subject
They have just received large reinforcement from the
East, which makes their numbers 800 to 1000
men-sll armed, "Ih guns, omshawks knives, and from
two TO four braces Of pistols each They went through
the county on the North Of the river yesterday. We
understand that the people OF that county intended to
stop ihem, and Tor the purpose Of assisting Them we rails
ed about forty men, but could not oyeriake them (be
Mormons as they raised dog irOt, and kepil up Of
"Nexi Monday is supposed to be the day they intend
crossing The river, 10 take Jackson county The whole
the scene Of seton. Should they the river there
viii be battle, and probably much flood she'd Among
others shall start on Saturday next at eight o'slork"
LEXINGTON. June %.
"Froni my last letter. you may possibly be expecting TO
hear Of battle between tie Mormons aud
sbuI you will not We up to Jackson county
armed with guns, knives, &c in iu expectation Of meet
ing enemy determined on victory or death Nothing
less could have been anticipated; Tor smith, their prophet
bau PROMISED 10 raise al OF them that should be slain
fighting The Lords battles.
"You may ecoleci HAT months ago the people Of
Jackson drove all lie Mormons OF the county on &C
count, as they alleged Of improper conduct, such a.
SURFING up sedious feeling in the slaves and Indians,
stealing hogs land, cattle &C and worst o. all ,reate
ing to take possession Of the whole oil this upper country
either (according TO Smiths reyeaton) by purchase or
by blood. Some Of them had even predicted that Independ
ence, the county seat OF Jackson would flow with blood
The should be slain, and The women become their
slaves In addition 10 ibis they Of Odious fame in
several particulars. When driven from Jackson they
took refuge in the adjoining counties, principally IN Clay
county where hey remained in peace and insclioD.
"Some time in May, there was great hustle among
ihemselling of their little patches OF Tor guns buy
Ing gun locks powder and lead, manufacturing pistols
end swords, add collecting themselves into body in Clay
county from which place hey threatened TO over
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01
MIA FLORES,
TALLEYRAND,
PhLMERSTON,
MIND nrsI n.naara

The French Journals fed with ruaofs and specu.
lsons as 10 lie results Of The next elections The Car
nave resolved 70 take ne oath Of allegiance to Louis
Philip, and IN al plsces where the return OF oes Of bsir
own party " despaired Of 10 ssppor Republcse in ore
terence 70 an Oresnist Some O the ssngune mem
Dsf o. he party which supports The exled dynasty cal
culse Upon having hly etabers 10 the next Chamber,
oiher'' "oiefaie' except % have twenty. In the asi
thapber the eloquent NJ Berger was the sole repre-.
sentative Of Caflism.
ne elections for the lower Hoasc Of the Cores are TO
take place IN Spain he Both June n IL believed Inc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01

I'm HANCERY-vIRcrNrA.-A rules holden in
the Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery for the county Charlotte on MONDAY the
I'd day Of June, 1884:
George b. Jennings James Jennings he sons Of Dick
erson Jennings decd..) Pleasant w. Weaver John w.
Weaver, Samuel NJ Weaver, and Samuel +. Murreeh.
Lucy Ann Jennlngs, Mary Nicholas Jennings Benjama
p. Jennings, Susan T. Jennings, Sally ii. Jennings
Mackey Elizabeth Jennings, John o. Armsesd and Eli
Jennings, Francis I. Jennings and John X. Jennings
William d. Stern John Baker Elizabeth his wife, ior-
mery Elizabeth Stern Nathaniel lnge and Nancy his
wife. formerly Nancy Stern, Charles Nj. Anderson
and Frances his wife, formerly Frances Stern Melville
Stern, John Park and Agness his wife, formerly Agness
Stern, PLAINTIFF,
against
Robert Merton, executor Of Dickerson Jennings
John d. Rcharson Sheriff Of Charlotte ami as such adj
minsiraor OF Anderson Jennings, George Jcr-
dan, administrator Of Susan Jordan, his late wife, William
ifowson aud Dorohea his Wit, and Lawrence b. Stern
ani Francis Stern, Defendants
The defendants William How son, and George Jordan
administrator of Susan Jordan Francis Stern not hsv
my entered their appearance according the act of
semby aud the rules OF this Court and il appearing 10
the Satisfaction oil the Count that they not nha
oi tn State, on the motion OF the plaintiff, by COUNSEL
IL il ordered, that the said defendants, William Howson
and George Jordan administrator OF Susan Jordan and
Francis Siern do appear before the Judge of the said
Cour at the Courthouse Of the said county on the rst
day OF the term aud their and an
the decree oil the Court and that copy this order be
Inserted in newspaper published in the city Of Rich
noni, tor two months, successfully, and posted al the
front door OF the Courthouse of the said county.
A Copy. Tesle, WiNSLOw ROBINSON, C.
June ID 1l--wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01

EUST PUBLISHED, "Randoph's Letters" to Young
81 Relative, embracing series Of years from early youth
10 mature manhood, sod for sale by X. ]. SMITH.
June 49, lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01
TO MY MOTHER.


Priiien ia Aer sirteeath year
o, thou whose sustained my infaut years.
And taught my prattlng Lip each note of loves
Whose soothing voice bfeahed comfort to my fears,
Aud round my brow Hopes brightest garland wore;
To thee my lay is due, the simple song,
Which Nature gave mo ut liic's opening dayj
To thee these rude, these un,aught strains belong,
Whose heart ndugent will not spurn my lay.
o say, amid this wilderness of life,
What bosom would have throbbed like thine FOR me!
Who would hav. smiled Tesponsive?-who in giief
Would eet have felt, and, ieeng grievcd like thee!
Who would have guarded, with a falcon eye,
Each trembling footstep, or each sport OF fear I!
Who would have marked my bosom bounding high,
Aud ciasped mo TO her heart with loves bright tear?
Who would have hung around my sleepless couch,
Aud famed, with anxious hand my burning brow?
Who would have londly pressed my feveIed lip,
In all the agony of love and wo
None but mother none but one like thee,
Whose bloom has AIDED in the midnight watchj
Whose eye, tor mo, has lost its witchery,
Whose form has felt diseases mildew touch.
Yes, thou hast lighted me to health and life,
BY the bright lustTe OF thy youthful bloom
Yes thou hast wept soh DER every grief,
That wo hath traced thy brow with marks OF COON.
then, to thee, this rude and simple song,
Which breathes of thankfuness and love for thee,
To thee my mother, shall this lay belong,
Whose life is spent in toll aud care for me.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01

RNR. LEONARD BOSHER:-SfR As you are not an
I'VE nhsban Of this State, you will please take notice.
that Friday the 22d day Of August in the Clerks
Office at COmbehsnd Court House and State Of vfgina.
shall proceed to take the deposition Of Wills sauldng
and others, between the hours Of 10 O'clock in the fore
and o'clock IN the afternoon Of the day, and
shall continue from day day until al the DISPOSITIONS be
iaken to be read evidence 10 suit in Cbancery now
depending in the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chsncery for the said county Of CUmberlsnd In whch
suit plaintiff and you defendant, when and where
you nay attend, II you see cause.
MILLER WOODsON
Ioiy T. iG--w4Ns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01

Capt. Bausakiewick, OF the expairiaed Poles and
represented 10 be gentleman and soldier will from
Boston for Vandaa, accompanied by ten of his country
men, Tor the purpose OF settling the township granted
them by Congress. They will pioneers TO the
others, who will shortly follow in deiachmeus. The Bos
ton Atlas says the gentleman the head OF the expedi-
ton every way compeentto the task Of founding
tern Warsaw-PhiL ID. .9ip.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23-The Hon Mahion Dick
eTsOn Secretary of the Navy arrived in this city Mon
day. aud visited The Navy Yard yesterday morning. where
he received with the honors due his station. He
left The city this morning visit to his residence in
New Jersey.-Penns yiranian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01
POETR ".
ue. Ysr assAIS, ursusa."

FOX THE E-NQUTREF
from he Poems DacidoR, cho died IN the la
year Of her age.
CHARITY.
Fertilization Of Of the l3h Chapter Of First Corsntsans
Written in hsr twelfth yeaf
Though gifted with n anss's tongue,
And like that with which the prophets sung
Yet, ii mild Charity not within,
'rwerc ell an impous nockefy and sin
Though the gin Of prophecy possessed,
And Faith like that which AbIsham ptoiessd-
They ali were like tink ing cymbals sound,
If meek eyed Charity dad abound.
Though to feed the poor my goois bestow,
And to the flames my body should throw
Yet the vHn &c would sin,
Hheaven.bo Charity not Within
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01
FEATs OF DEATH.

tIgTtueH in her sixteenth year
have passed DER the earth in darkness OF night
have walked the Wild Winds T. the %oii"ias' broad Light
And I've len the fond mother in and weeping
My Pinon was spread, and tho cold dow OF night,
Fell .enu as Ih So Sr ssos %s n0 ". !" rs
And len Il there blshed, and wasted aud low.
Ieued the fair bud, as /, danced in its ninth,
And left it TO moulder and fade on the earth
paused DER tho valley the glad sounds Of joy
Rose son through the mist, and nscended on hghj
The faire-t there, and paused in my flight,
And the deep cry of waiting broke wildly that night.
Isiay gather tho lone o earth,
spare not the young IN their gay dance Of mirth;
stop not to PITY stay not TO save.
Ipaused in my pathway, for beauty was there's
II was beauty too like cold, and fair
The purple deep fountain, seemed melting away.
And the faint pulse of life, remembered 10 play;
sho had thought on the tomb, she waiting for me,
i gazed, passed on, and her spirit was free.
The clear stream He'd gladly, and bounded along,
% nSn rgple Hsd mnI%uI, aid sparkle and song;
And sweet, and hafsad the numbero he
pas ed, sad the harp of the bard was unstIung,
The minstrel not! and passed IN alone,
Ger the newy-raised tuf and the rudeycarved stone.
AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY
Uritfen in her sixteenth year
1 dreamed dream 10 the midst oil my slumbers,
Ana as fact as dreamed ii, it came into numbers.
NY thoughts ran along IN such beautiful metre
!, sure ~, ne eI saw ,r" any poetry swee!sr
4 hat a tax old bnchelors' pates should be laid
ana IN order to make them all willing to marry,
h ne tax was as large a. m9n could well carry
Twas horrid injustice, and horid abuse
And declared blood from milling
VI such a vie tax they would pay shilling.
But tho rulers determined them still TO pursue,
so they set all the oil bache up vendue.
n cIier was sent through the and fro,
10 rattle his boil, and his trumpet o blow,
And TO call out TO all he might meet ia his way,
> no! forty old bachelors sold here to-dayi'
And presently all thu cd maids iD the town,
Each in her very best bonnet and gown,
From thirty TO sFsty-iaiT. plain, red and pale,
Oi every descriptions all h,ckd 10 the sale
The auctioneer then in his iahour began,
And called out aloud, he held up a man,
= How much TOT a bachelor? Who wants q buy?"
10 a twink,* every maiden responded, 'I-In
10 short, at highly axtravHgaDt price,
The bachelors all sold of n a ttice
And forty old maIdens, younger, older,
Each iusged an old bachelor home on her shoulder.
That IN n toHk she TO her cve.'- Shakespeare.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01

n N CHANCERY- VIRGINIA.-At rules Ia en- i'm the
Clerks Office oil Prince Edward County Court the 7iii
day Of July, 1884:
Benjamin Wa son, Phf.
against ) Jpon an Injunction.
Henry Foulkes, Deft
The defendant, not having catered his appearance and
given security according OF the General ASSEM-
bly, aud the rules OF this Court and il appe 1ring that he
is not an inhaban Of this State. The motion Of the
plaintiff hy his Attorney, il is entered at rules aforesaid
aud accordingly ordered that the said defendant 10 appear
here on the first day Of October Court next and answer
the plaintiffs bill and that copy OF this order he forth
with inserted in some OF the public print
ed in the city OF Richmond, for months
and also posted the front door of Court house OF This
county Copy. Testc, b. j. wORSHAM, C. C.
July 2O-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01
ut Ford Smelling, 81. Psiers.

900 barrels OF
a2o DO ofiesh super6ae -four
lsS bushels Of new white field beans
s ~ pound DO so 81 s Sss es .o soap soo,..
SO Sc bushels o. good clean dry salt
The whole, be delivered ey the 18Th June 1895.
AZ Fort Winnebdgo, the For Rirer, at the Portage OF
The For and Ouisconsin Rivers.
$50 barrels pork
s ESQ % Of ls:h .oPr, ta ao
zoo bushels OF new white held beans
1000 1000 rounds rounds Of good hard soap
,o 30 s So',oo. Of good s sl", Dry salt
Tho whole to DO delivered by the LAT, OF June, 1895.
AT Font Gratiot.
ll0buhcls Of new white field beans
1760 pounds OF good hard soap
g s ssS:: e 600: GOOD s sissa :s
Ono hall Is, May. lsss; Is%aiod l., October 1885,
al Fort Hotcdrd, Green Bay.
90 DO efns,s suPerdns flour
go bushels Of new white field beans
1860 pounds Of good hard soap
90 hu.hels Of good clean dry salt
Tho Whole o he delivered BY Is, Of Juao, 1885
AZ Fort Brady, Saul de Ste. Marie.
900 do OF fresh supcrdno -four
1870 bushels ofurw white field beans
ss ss DO OF sss fS Ss hail so 's' Candle.
as bushels of good dry salt
The to dsirs'ssSy h.. i, Of June 1885,,
al Fort .uackina,O.
laS barrels ofpork
$50 do Of fresh superine -four
1880 pounds ~ good hard soap
900 do Of good hard uiow candles
As bushels of good clean dry salt
500 gallons Of good cider vinegar
The whole TO be delivered by Isl Jane 1895.
AT Fort Dearborn, Chicago.
1875 barrels ofpork
$50 do ofifesh superfne flour
l25 bushels Of new white field beans
1890 pounds of good d. I'd sosp
900 do Of good hard talJw ctnd
IS bushels Of guod cean dry salt
500 gallons OF cider vinegar.
The whole he delivered by the lat Of Juno, 1895.
At Hancock Barracks, Houiton, Maine.
$50 barrels Of Boston No. pork
$40 do Of fresh supefhne flour
$40 bushels of white field beans
400 pounds of good hard soap
1860 do Of good hard tailow candles
95 hushss of good clean salt
1850 gallons OF good cider vinegar
The whole 1884,
ruaty, 1896
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
=. Oie y r . b {.

Gin Mdoben botte Drep 2isbbo>
ber. Stes / f nan 3tpor t1l6ts Sel>
tsneS ; oeun tpenn Elm WldD6en lrz
9euD Elm fbbnes gefbteben bot fin
Den ltb 9ewtB gisbb0ber eenus:. O.
ber Die. 2tebbobsr oeS Maobens oon
Dem mir {preben,. tparen mebr ais
blobe Btnbhl9el. .Seoer BON ib<
nen wplIte ben 0e9enf felner
Suneisun9 pirflib beprotben. Gk
ner tpar Elm. ebr(iebsr Sbmlpt;
Der Nnosre. Elm fst6i9er @0nsieer,
Ser Oritte Elm S0reiber IN elmer Of
fs- 70 eine 2(rt Don Gentslman.
Das Mdoben tpnr 9smi6 rscbt frobt
e. oiele Anbettr Su ibren gtbet1 III
feben .iie rpu6te ober, .oab lle nur
Gtnen oerI Ielben er;pSb!ea p.rft;-ll.
Die Nobl fel lbr fbwer; penn :ous
Drep ,poren a;btb are jun9eMdnner.
H-66rti'' fa9te Fs zines 2Ibenos, ais
bos &leeblatt bep ibr tpor, uno Set
ner Dem 2lnoern Wae. nae6sn tpeN
te: H&pmnt am ndDi9en Gam
flag 2beno wieoer Sl mir. uno tper
nann bic tpei6eifen 9anoe bat, Der
fAnn mnhhabetl p H.. .-:"
Nas 0Ns Maobep IN Sen, 2lu>
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
SIR oieleS Sobr fno folstnDe bic
Seoin9un9en bieIer Seitung.

1.Der prei5 bieler 3eitun9ift Gin
6 aler fir ben Sabrsona rpenn inner=
balb oreY O1onaten opm Gn,pfanee ber
3eituns ar,-gin 2baler uno finfsis Gents,
,penn innerbaIb Dem Sabre>-uno 2ta!er,
'renn na0 9erlauf oefelten be3ablt miro.
Q. SIR eine ftr3ere 3eit als feds Mouat
triro feline Snbftripticn ausenon,tnen, uue
Die Setting fann nibt aufssssbsn ,psroen
bi6 ale 9fnfltanoe be5ablt 1I,1o.
8. SefanntntacDunseu fotten Sir cine
Wr1e 50 Gents oa5 9iersd !; fir einsn D1rs
nat nno fir Elm Satr s s bas 9iers6.
4. 9Ser oiefe 3eitun9 oureb Den Wofs
relter befomn1t, miro nod Die suldbIicbe
Snn'n'e pon 25 @ent5 81 be5ablsu haben.
!" 8riefe &c. an ben 9erausseber mAes
Ell poltfrep eir9e(anot werosn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
Snfrieoet1h eli.

gu frteoenbett.
QHaS fra9 i1 pIeI nab 9elb unb Gut,
Nenn ib 5ufyisoen bin :!
0iebt @ctt mir uur aeiuuoeS glut.
@o bab id) frOben Sinn;
uno ftn9 aue oanfbarem 8emntb>.
Mein Mvr9ens uno n,ein 2Ibeno!ieos
eO Manter ibwitnmt i'm liebetfuB,
9at 3auS uno lQof uub 9elo,
limb 1T bod imtner eDu 8ereruB,
unb freut ltb nibt Der QBelt
Sc ,nebr ct tat, 1e tuebr Ct pill,
9Ne (bpeiSen feine &!a3en ftitI.
:>Da bsiBt Bic WsIt elm Sama,ert9o[,
limo oen6t mir oo6 70 i16n;
tpat Srenosn obne MaaB uno 3obL
SdBt &einen Ieer aus8ebn;
Da6 &dferIein, ba5 8baelein
Dasf iD ia au6 oes MaDsn freu'u.
lluo un6 81 2isbe IbmiGsnia
Sid MieIen, Ber9 uno QDalo
uno Wh9el ttn9en fern uno nabr
DaS alle5 spieoerballt.
8ep 9lrbeit (lnet Die asreb uus 3u;
Die Na1tsoQ bsp ldAsr Stub.
-. e
. llno mann bic eolone sonn' aufaebt
llno GOLDEN pirN Die QGelt,
1lue alleS in Der 0lntbe Itsbt,
llno akbren trd0t ca6 SEQ
Damn bent ib : ale oiefe pta6t,
qat 0ott 3n melaer sult 9smabte
Damn preiIe ieb nno lobe Got,
11np {btpeb' in bOben, Mutb,
nno bent: es 1T ein suttr 9ott,
@r n.eint'6 nit Me fben gut
Drum pill ib in II, + bantbar (epn
lnb MID esr Cite 1otte5 frea'u.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23

} ttlonn berfono ober feline e5profe
nl0t uno Der Suno lief ntcbt uod
mt teIrem 0e!!sn uno &oben, unD
InoD Dem er Ion9e oerG!bte bos,Eferp,
eon5nDo|tern bib er 5uleet in Die Ous
Der &aufnann oobte 1un nidts
on.osr6i ais oaB (ein -guno wutbeno
more, oenn erbabte nibt an (eincn
geloioee NOD an Die 2(nbdnalij,feit
isines Dunoes. gpit DerDertnuths =
Hn9, oab lein treues &bter einen2(n,
tol o0n2Butb babe, bielt Ct an einene
2SoNer ltllle, ob er oaopn trtnfen
topsros. Se6 Sbisr NOR 5u leDr fir
Ie1nen !Serrn be(or9t uno 6obte
rolDt 9ns5srlnftn, fonosrn oerItdrfte
TEN Sellen tnebr ais 3uoor.
Nle'n 9ct rief Der betrlbft
$oufnonn? e6 tnu6 70 fem, meitr
ornaer puno TT 9etpiB tou, .poS foE
}l1 t9un ? SO muB iDn t6pten aus
Yuttt s6 mb6te MIDI nod er6Geres
l1n9lhf befauen.-O, fbnute icE>
oo0 jemonD fnoeu, oer. piefe be-
tribte0 0ono|un9 fir MID perridtete,
'aeer oe 1T fetne 3eit 3u per(ie:ett
tb tslblt n1bbte Elm Opfer ,perOen
tpenn ttD tDn leben lof7e+ :.
=, y0t , 1t olelsn 2Borten sog e. feine
'plitele, nno init sittern6er 6ono
unowe99emanotem 8ncee, (boB er
ooS orn1e treue ge(bdpf, ipe(bes
tbotltb osrmunoet jus Groe Conf :
eS tpdljte lD IN feinem 8lute, uuo
i'm 0e9riff fetnem 6errn feline llne
oontborfett 5u psrItebeu 3u qebenr
IFrob er ibm nob.
Der&aufmann fpnnte biefeS nibt
NIT onleben, er CAB feinem Nfer0e.
DE Sporen, un0 trabte nit betrib>
tenn Qerjen tpetter. 9>immermebr
|ootbte er an lein gelo, Conbern
le'n 9etreter !Sun0 (1mebte ibnt-
tnlnsr DOE 1einen Nu9en, uno trbfe1
ts Il9 bamlt, naB er 9r60ere5 l9naluce
psrb bttstet Gr tpcr lebr bornieoert
9eIblo9en rno fo9te : "Sb ormer
un9lhfllDer Marn tb mclIte lietera:
oob t1 tt1sinen G5elpiocf perIoreu
bote ais n'einen Guno, tpdbreno er
IoleisS Iosts, 9rlf er nocb feinem
Velos, tpeI6es obsr nir9euos III fin,
oenwor. 2luf etnmat 6fneten fid>
yclne Nu9sn! ano er fab (etn roIcbes
Sstro9en ein. DlShlitb febrte e.
utn uno tn oolIem 0alIop fprcngte
er ju Dem plaee tpD er auS9erubet.
bate. :@r fay nit tpebmutbspolleut
Sftefe ben Ort, an: melbem er Die
blutise Sbat oerdbte; .erfolete oec;
blutte eengpur u. 5u letnem Scbm{r5
'fano er felnen getrsusn 0esteite':
nsben: Dem 0elofofe In (etnen letten
|3d3en nesen. =$ief 9ertbrte ItauO
er oa, tno bticfte naeb feinem 1ter>
benDen 9unoe; uno ais i'm. jener
|erbltHfsf tpeoelte, er NIT beut
Scbtpon5s uno 1reefte feline rebse
pfote ao0 |elnem liebeut =jeood,
srouCannen 0srrn, utn i'm 6as lep,
te 2ebenObl ~ fa9en. Sein ~,osrc
|ll<trctcte uno betpeinte,,Dn, lattj SER
fubte lbm feln 2eben III DerIf.notru,
absr nn(onif. Cr recFts (%j'oe9unae
be2ous, lsefte (eins5 perrn J5ono
ais en 3eiNen Der Der gebuno fir
pie Shat Die. ibus elin 4ebcn vtre
elrsts. Gr .bIidte nod eiumol an
.i>lnen 0cr:il u1r, o:r1hieo. = ::
o. a f'a 9>afnvsefbiIte>
-----%> -. =:
G,Pr CSrrfch(tn .4srs Cfnck nf.,,.n.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23

hEDltei Vuo IpUBEe Ile p|eUeEtDt IeIVi'
nlcbt- p0er oieuel6t tpu6te Ge e{
!. au6. 9ie 2tebb tporen mil
T. otefer fonDerboren @ntlcbeioun98-
: 'probe lbrer Yreperep SufrleoeM unit
, mA6ten ptelleiDt (Oon RE 9on5c
Wo0e SOrbereltun9en jur Ssr,
\ l6bnerung ibrsr S0nDe.
, Scr Samito9 Qlbeno fatny unt
tuerlt mabte Dee Sbnetoer feline gr
ibetnun9 bep Der g b6nen. 10
Su fetoener 9eloet tnetner 2iebef''
: lpra0 er, ''l,m Su 5et9sn pie fe)t Ou
|, I'm Soume meines SCREENS etn9e'
nabt bti, babe tbmstne 6dnpe sc,
Itlel6t uno Die Son5e Bocbe lang
Qonol ltDube 9etra9em oeS Sd9S TO-,
tpob( ais bep Na6t! 50 fins Die
ib6niten 6dnoe In Der QBe!t, auBer
oer Set9efn9er Der linteu San0t
welcber Elm flein tpeni9 3erfotben if"
Oo6 MdD6en bstrabtete feine6dn>
1oe uno erPldrte, eS 1epen Elm Yaor
f06ne pf6tbeu, tpeiB nie Mu5lin,
uno fonft tpie oas fetn(te SuD.
Ser S0relber Fam 0ann. OFF
fen 0dnoe tporeu penn, oa er ME
bortere 9lrbelt ais 90nlefepern 5u
tra9en, 9etbon, Don lelbf (1pn Sieme
id) neib. Ct wor ouf's Yeinte
9efleioet. NufeIs-9ploene Su6z
na0el-teite 6olen-9elbe 0uGst
fin Stiefel-9rine Sriue ouf Der
Na(ey-."p . n 6oner!'' fa9tc
er; "Du mirlt MIDI tpdblen; tD
bin lbur, bep g. -:
Gos O1do6en Cab ouD feline
6an06en on uno muBte Ca9em paS
!br GdBben telne 70 tpeiBe &louen|
bdtte ; eS tpdren 6dnos, Die Don
nettsm tpte weiB 9sfdrbtes SOaof,
Ieber ausfdbeu. ~
9nDem fam ou6 0er Sbuliot.
Nber ou ,0immet, tpeIb Elm unters
|mieo ! SbneiDer unD Sbreiber
|labten laut auf, Denn DerSDbn Des
Nmbp6es Fam IN feiren Werftogs>
fleieern-ju(t Don Der 2irbeit-(ein|
|0eGebt poQ VuB uno &Oblenitoub-|
feline Odn0e In Den Sofsn(dden.-
HQatbt ibt nue." Dabte e., "wer
am 1ebten labt lobt am belten."
|: @r gien9 ouf oos Maoben 3u.
h2iebe Nnnet" Gasts Ct; Wtb bob'
tpobrbafti9 f. piel III arbetten 9s-
babt i1 bab| MIDI ntbt oufpueen
t6nnsn. >Nber Su Bit Elm perftdn<
Dig MdoeL uno ou tplcit: nrtbeiltn
f6nnen pb meine 0dnoe ntbt >pei6'
er (ino ais Die bes Sintenfledfers -
Der Die oes Stlbfer5l Ter bort aus
(siner boben 9alsbinOe berausfuft
tpie Elm Nffe Gus elusm Dabfsn>
Iler.H tx \ -
Scr ebcli6e GtbmieDt so9 bic
6dt10e aus Dem g5aG-
QBetl? uno-. +.
Siebe oN ,Ge spartn eeuer tpei6er,
|bSner, beuer, blanfer, borterI
| ENtberner bolber $ba!er. &ein pa-
pier 0elo.-Wdbles, 9uteS Sat-
T ECen -De:o, ypie Die politiihen6 e.
gen-pom dbtsn gtpH.
unO Das Wd0Den
@p, Ie pacfte bspee 5dnoe.-
0loD am {etbeu 1(beno tDuroen Der
EStbnisot uno oic (A6aeNoae Moa
uno Sreu.> -. =
Ser SbrsI6tr n1tpnte, e., tpoIe
|G6 binter Die >Sbren mrelbeu nos
'hpet6e 6dAoeH ssi1epnt isH.
Scr Stbneioer esfldrtet er babe
nitbt 9s,puBt, ooB ouf etmoe on0ers
ais ouf tpsibss GleiD seftIbsIt &C.
|Inpftn fsp, 80 -,