davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-16

pfanbet bon Sobn m,ariu an sarab War.
tin, fur bic Sumnte BON 1858, batirt cen 2.
QIpril 1881, 1t. einsetraseu in 8u6 L, Sri:
te 29s, Der Nstures beIasteu gauutDs.-
@sncmf,,ea als oas Gisentbum bon Sobn
W1artin auf Die 8Iase BON @obert @ttep.-
Or @srfauf fanst um 10 lbr Mittas6 an.
SEQ. 0>. Webh S6erif.
Canton, Oct. 5. 1885
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-16
Na0frd9t,

$50 lno
8 sr9 9uber r, aus 9 70 S,
@nsersbe m, unb Got t.
(ieb 3 lutn, Gus &lstn-
nser sbe m, & 5 nt9retb tb
oD Ut m berg?
0uter Fam 1882, in Baltimore an, uno
iou Fb i'm eritsn Sabre, i'm bitliben Gbeil:
bon peunfpIpanien aufsebaIsen baben.
Blum. fan, 1884 init llnteri6riebensm in
Nsu-Yorf au,-besab tftb BON bort nab BAL
timore, Mo.,-uno mag itb wabri6 6einli6
nod bort ooer in oet un1seseuo befnoeu.
Wsun bspoen, uoer einsm BON ibnsn,-
ODER sincm Msnibenfreuuoe BET ibren Auf-
enthaIt .tpsis, .oieies 3u @ef6: fommt-fo
bittet llnterlbriebsner ihn sefduisft uutsr
foIestioer Nore0s, capon in &enntniB 3u f.
sen.
Srieoritb @luG
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-16
SOertfS Yerfduf.

! &raft eines Don ber Court Don @omti,cn
Wlies, BON start eauutp, 8, an MIDI sc.
,ibtsten BefebIs tperoe ib an ber eoart.
haustbnre in Canton ausu Dsrtanf anbieten
thr baar @elo -.
auf SaM,itag ben 2. ndbfsn Nes.
sen folsenos befhriebenen Strib sanb, Sc,
leseu il beiaatem 60. nd,nl,b einen 2seiI
bes ncxobflidben Wiertels Don Seetion 5,
lannftbip IA, Mdnse 6, eutbalteno So ald-
er rnb 40 DuuosrtlteL beidrieben spie folgt:
anfanseno an eins,n pfofen 20 9utben fsos
lib BON Der norb6ltliben @ds beiasten Wlers
tels, osnn lhblidb init ber Seeticns sinie
69A Gutben su einem yfofen, benn fhbl'eb
gfaoe 9esen metten, 81 Rutben au eins,'
pfpfen, oann iarlib s6 @raoe sesen Ms.
fen, is 8ntben au einem picften, oaan lao-
lib AZ graoe sesen MefteL 81 Natben au
finem Wfofeu, pant, ,reftIib init ber Diets
telS 2ihie 50 Mutben; bann nbrblib 1877.
Mutbea su einem pfoFen !; bann bftlib 1874
slutbsn ~ Der stsfe ess aaafanss !; rsr.j
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-16
:N10rtOt,

Mire biemit seseben an aIIs Die Der 9in:
tsrIanenlbaft ots Qenrp DeubIe,
pon Canton 1aunIbip Stars gauutp, 3. ,
lieb fbulois rpiiTe, oae fe aufssforoert fuo,
iosleib On bic ltnterfbfiebenea 3ablnns 5'
leiter !; uno alle, welds seles!i0s Muipras
bs an beiasts 0interlafenl1afs baben
pstosn oiefslben sefeelib bspiefsu sur 8e:
tibtsas inasrbalb 10 aeoaatep eerleseu.
= Sobn spirron9.
George Double.
49, -, Nominifratorer.
&antoi. stu9. 1s' 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

A town meeting of the citizens of Balti- more was called by the Mayor for the 18th inst. to take into consideration the propos- ed Rail Road from Cumberland across tho Alleghany mountains to Brownsville, and thence to Pittsburgh and Wheeling, and, ai- so, 10 determine upon the expediency of ap- pointing delegates to represent the city in q Rail Road Convention, which was 10 be held at Brownsville, Pa. on the 25th inst. with particular reference to the projected work. ihe Baltimore Patriot says ssthero can be no doubt that the road will be of high importance to Baltimore, being in fact tho crowning effort or measure, by which, in connection with tho Ohio Rail Road and Canal, there will be continued line of im- proved communication from that city to tho Ohio river"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

The Deposites--The removal of the de- posites is opening the door to stupendons games of shaving and stock jobbing, which must call for the direct interference of Con- gross. The Manhattan Bank, in great part owned and controlled by foreigners, has one miliion ntne hundred tltoasand dollars of the peoples money, principally loaned on stock, and distributed among brokers, with little or no commercial benefit, and the whole controlled by one man, who has ii thus ill his power to create pressure and panic whenever he phases. If the U. S. Bank was a .smonster," 1t was but one. Now we are tormenied with as many as ever assailed St. Anthony.-Ev. Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

We learn from the public prints, that tho Notifications in the harbours of Boston and New fork have heen placed ii ii q stst- oi f defence; that thousand barrels of powder have been contracted for, 10 be delivered at the latter place by the fourth of next March. and that General Wood, Inspector General oi inc United States Army, is inspecting tho lorflilcations in the southern quarter of thu onlon. These preparations seem to indi- cate that serious difficulties are expected to result from the present unsettled state of our relations with France. What the precise condition of our affairs with that nation is. will not be known until Congress assemblies. of one thing, however, all may rest assur- ed-the President will do nothing inconsis- tent with the honor and the true interests of the nation.-L Louisville Advertiser.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

Flo9ida Wfeeks.-It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good" The wreckers of Florida, will pocket large profits from the calamities which have lately befallen the bold mariner on the coral reefs of that dan gerous shore. The editor of the Tallahas- see Floridian who lately visited Key West, says, the shore IS strewed with wrecks, and that the salvage will amount to near $2o0,- 900. Many lives were lost, several vessels sunk, with every soul on board. Among ilnputes most of these disasters lo the ah- senee of lights on the coast, or the exist enco of such as serve only as dangerous decoys.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25
VOL. VII.

Tns Paper is published every Friday, at THREE DOL per annum, payable in ad0aaes--or DOLLARS the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered paying in advanco unless payment be made time of subscribing or on receipt of the first numher
 No paper will be discontinued, except at the dscre: ton of the Editor until all arfearages have heen paid
 3Letters addressed to the Editor must be POSTPAID, or they will not be attended to-
 TERMS OF FADVERTTSlNG.-Twelv lines or un. der, first nsertion DoLLAR-each continuance FIFTY cENrs-longer ones al the same rates.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without tho number of insertions being specified, will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly
 Persons who advertising hy the year, will be expected to tnue at least six months they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25
AN ACT to designate the Southern Boun.
 dary line of the County of Johnson, ana

AN ACT to designate the Southern Boun-
 dary line of the County of Johnson. and
 for other purposes.
 Sec. l. Be it enacted by the General .4s- sem6ty q the Territory of .4rkdnsds, That the Southern Boundary Line of the county of Johnson, shall be designated as follows, to vii: beginning on the top of the ridge that divides the waters of Arkansas river and Petit Jean bayou, where range lines twenty-five and twenty-six cross said ridge, and thence east with said ridge, so far as a line due north will strike he beginning of the county of Johnson, heretofore laid off.
 Sec. 2. Re it further enacted, That the citizens living within the limits of range twenty-three, which being east of the county of Scott, shall be subject to pay their Ter ritorlal and county taxes for the year eigh- teen hundred and thirty-ive, to the sheriff of the county of Pope.
 SEC. 3. aad be u further enacted, That this act shall take effect, and be in force, from and after the passage thereof.
 Approved: November 2, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

The disputed .A'e,O Hampshire Boundary and Border War-The Sheriff of Coos County and the Adj. Gen. of the state have taken of the ringleaders of the Indian Stream Territory into custody, and indicted one of them for high treason. Adj. Gen. Low appears to have acted with prompt itude and decision. He called out com pany of militia, and boldly arrested the two chiefs of the malcontents named Applebee.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25
INO. 5S.

7eras and its Population and Resources. The Telegraph and Texas Register is the title of newspaper, quarto form, of elegant typography, just commenced at San Felipe de Austin. The prosperous condition of Texas Is bat little known we believe there are already 6o.o00 inhabitants in the province, nearly to man Americans, and the exports of cotton this year amea mt to 10000 bales.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

AN Act to secure the property of Females.
 Sec. l. Be U enacted by the General .as- sem6ty of the Terrilory of .4rkansas, That from and after the passage of this act the property, both real and personal, possessed by any woman, or to which she may in any
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

The Bank of the United States has sold
 the debts of its Pittsburgh Branch to tho
 Mechanics and Manufacturers Bank of
 that City, payable in four annual install ments' drawing interest at tho rate of five per cent.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

The Boston Courier enquiries: "where stands the Editor of the Globe now?n We answer: upon the extreme point of the prom ontory of infamy--at the jumping of place.
 Louisville Journal.
 The Boston Mechanics' Magazine en- qures whether holes can be drilled through glass. We have no doubt off. Let Un- .cle Sam's strong box be of glass, and, in one week, Amos Kendall will drill hole through it as big as his fst.--Eb.
 The Hartford Times predicts, that Amos Kendall will succeed MT. Van Buren in tho Presidency. Possibly he may. We rs- member to have lately read, that dog was made king of Norway. We do not recollect who was the predecessor of his canine majesty.-Ib.
 The Democrat, leading Van Buren pa- per in Pennsylvania, says: "Goy. Wolf who may be considered the head of the Van Buren party in this State, is truly great man." We have no doubt as to the mag nitude of the head of the party. Dwarfs always have overgrown heads. .-B
 The Portsmouth Gazette says: "The Louisville Journal is not to be relied on--- it won't hold water" The Gazette may hold water, for aught we know; butts editor never does-prosidsd he can get whiskey.
 Ib.
 The New York Star says, that every abolition paper in New York, with the cx- cep,ion Of those which emanate from tbe Anti-Slavery Societies, and which take no part in politics, IS in f0vor cf .Mr. Van Dn- ren for the Presidency. Mark Atat, ye men of the South Gan ye read tho sign !--lt. A new Van Buren paper has been estab- lished in South Carolina. The whole num- Der of Van Ruren periodicals in the State. at present, is three. The party there may we'll be in ecstacies. "Now, Joseph ain't we rich 2" said one boy to another. Why. Jimmy, what have we gotl' 1.-Two cats and dog.'--I6.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

manner be entitled at the time of her mar. riage, or which may be decreed to, willed to, or be given to her, before or after her marriage, shall not be subject to the pay ment of the debts or damages, contracted or incurred by the husband at any time be- fore marriage.
 Approved, November ?, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25
NORTHERN DEMOCRACY.

Rotten Boroughs. ---Our friend South worth, of the Bangor Whig, would not be so much shocked with the corruption of Block Island, if he were spectator of some of our election scenes in the orgies of the Five Points. He says of the Rhode Island election.
 Ut probably would sound odd to the ears of the people of Maine, If they were told that the votes of whole town have been bought and sold in this State, with the same celeriiy and ssoaehalassee that pork and cab- bage are disposed of in tho common mar ket. The votes of the town of New Sher- burne, Block Island, are annually thus bought and sold, and the thing is so com mon and often so necessary to some one of the- contending political parties, that it is winked at.''-N. Y. Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

4 company from Jackson left Memphis on Monday last on hoard the Randolph, another Jeff Covington few days since, a party passed town on the Chancellor from Huntsville, two companies of two hundred each are on their way from Cincinnati, one from St. Lotus, and several of eur young men arc to depart tomorrow. We have no fears of our young men, as they have generally been inured to seufiie in the woods with bears and catamounts, and would fat ten where cirilian woud starve. They too know how to handle the rife and knife. Farewell young men. Keep the situation and fame of Gen. Jackson before you, and who knows that you may not cleave for yourselves greatness and glory.
 Randolph Recorder.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

"Ve,mont.-Me Contest nded.--At tho 65d ballot for Governor in ihe joint com mittee of the Vermont Legislature on Mon- day, the vote stood for Palmer l02; Brad- Icy 63; Paine 4o; Jenuison s. On tho 63d ballot, Mr. Brewster moved to adjourn the committee until Tuesday. but the motion was withdrawn at the request of MT. Fitch. who moved that the committee be dissolved. The motion to dissolve prevailed ayes l3, noes 100. So Mr- jenni=en like liiis e!, iso Te- main for some time in tho Gubernatorinl chair..
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

Crime is Ohio.-At the late sessions in Hamilton co. Ohio, the seat of which is Cincinnati, 20 criminals were sentenced to the state prison and one to the galows.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

NEW JERsEy.--Peter D. Vroom, jun. was on Friday reelected Governor of New Jersey, hy the Legislature, without oppo- sition: James D. Westcott, was unani- mously reelected Secretary of State for five years. and Stacy G. Potts Clerk in Chancery.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

We learn from several of onr exchancs papers, that the running and marking cc HARRis's line, forming the Northern Boun- diary of this State, has been accomplished without molesation from the people Of Michigan. What now has become of the gasconade and armies of Governor Masen and Michigan Cincinnati Whig.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

The Cincinnati papers of the 7th ac- knowledge the receipt of oysters in five days from Baltimore, earned over land 10 Wheel ing by the new line of oyster wagons. and thence sent down the Ohio by steamboat. Such are the expedition and diligence em- ployed by the proprietors of this line that they deliver oysters from Baltimore at Gin cinnati in less time than the mail IS carried between the two cities. This, it would ap, penr, has been done several times of late
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

Greet Corn Crop.--Mr. Asahel Rinick has received premium from the agricultu- ral society of Pickaway, Ohio, for raising 157 bushels of corn on one acre. It was planted in hills about feet apart.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

The votes for Governor have been count cd by the Legislature of Georgia. Schey's vote IS 3l,797, Dougherty's 2s,67o. Sehley's majority, 3,l2e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

The great Massachusetts OK, raised at Somerset, turns out prodigy in dimen- sions, weight and symmetry. It weighs $500 lbs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

'sThe notorious Noah addresses a long letter to the Editor of the Richmond En- quirer, for the purpose of pufiing oil the strength and movements of the Convention. We shall leave it to the Utica Observer, to onmask the insidous impostor Noah and expose the elaborate misrepresentations of the Editor and his Report.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

More Ieras vot,ateers.--A company of Germans has embodied at Pittsburgh to proceed to Texas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25
Randolph Recorder.

A public meeting is to be held in Day. ton, on next Saturday evening, by the eit- zens of that place and its vicinity, for the purpose of taking inte consideration the propriety of petitionng the Legislature for Charter to construct Rail Road from Cincinnati to that place, to unite there with the Erie and Mad River Rail Road. This IS a capital project, and We hope the work will soon be completed. When that is done, ,Vand the grand enterprise of Rail Road from Cincinnati to Charleston IS. c. ) shall be accomplished, (and we have no doubt but it will) there will be continuous line of Rail Road from Lake Erie to the Atlantic border of South Carolina, passing through country as rich and interesting as any in the world, and through a region embracing almost every variety of climate. What noble and stupendous work 1t will be, and how incaIcuably valuable in it's re- suits !- Cincinnati Whag November 20.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

The Boston Courier enquiries: "where stands the Editor of the Globe now?" We answer: upon the extreme point of the prom- ontory of infamy--at the jumping-of place.
 Louisville Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

Luraaies Ertraordiaaay.--We yesterday morning he'd the pleasure of seeing re- markedly fine lot of FRESH LuxuRiEs, brought by the fast "Oyster Line" of Mes SITS. Gates & Hagen, in five days and len hours, from Baltimore 10 this city. They consist of Lobs.ers, Bass, Pike, Black, Drum and Cod Fish, Oysters, Oranges, &c &e. A number of these articles have never before (so far as we are informed1 been brought fresh and in good order to this mar ket. One of the Fish, very large fresh Cod, was purchased from the .Neae York market, on Friday evening, week from yesterday, being only little over six days from that city to this
 If such things can De done in the present state of the roads, what may we anticipate, when Rail Road shall be completed throughout the entire distance9
 Cincinnati Uhtg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-25

AITTT.E -A Esas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-20
M.lRTLN KaM RnREM

- we understands that very intimate friend of Mr. Van
Duren, to whose unsuled charsctera parties have uni
iormy PAID the need of justice, will probably address
letter to the citizens of Virginia. exposing the various
charges and misrepresentation which have been so zeal
onsiy circulated among them by the Wings of the Iay
should he carry out his design he will especially ref,te
the caumnies that have been propagatcd respecting
MT. van BuTens opinions the subject of S0rerv
lhG topic, we all know, has been made the J,ytLen Of
me sony among the piebad Coalition.
me wings have given it every sort Of ramifcation
winch Their fruitful imaginations could devise Among
the rest has been said by the ecconeeers in the coun
" OF Campbell that Mr. Van Bnren was opposed to the
Introduction Of slavery into the Territory Of Florida and
would oppose her being erected into State with this
condton-We understand, that the statement is utter
ly unloundcd
we are informed, that about twelve months AGO Mr.
van buren himself addressed a letter to friend in t,e
State OF MssissiPp developing his opinions on the sub
Ject OF Slavery The gentleman who oiycs us this nor
nation, has doubt it will be laid before the public in
the course Of the summer.
Perhaps no man in this country with the exception
oil Mr. Jefferson, has been abused rcvilcd and
outraged than the Arch Magician as he has been called
though hrs magic consists in his rood sense and his
GEM temper Justice TO injured mantle cause Of
trnh-and gratitude for his services require that those
misrepresentation should be rclucd-norc especially
al Time when they are employed to subserve the puf
poses OF one OF the most desperate parties which has
ever sprung up in this country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-20

From every quarter are beginning to hear the note
OF preparation and the anticpaons of victory. But
We warn the Republicans to be the alert ereTy ahre
and an egery torm.-They have great difficulties to
encountcr.-The Wings full of resourccs-'rheir
money flows like walcr.-Thcy are striking hand.
bills for circulation Some 10000 copies of Mr. Browns
speech have been printed for dsrbutionand 900 of
another handbill are now in the press, in this city
We learn, That in some counties they are colecfn,
lists of the nonresident voters hunt them up and per-
rade them to the polls. Richmond will send forth her
citzes 10 every point where they give yote-and
especially to Chesterfield, Goochand Hanover and
Powhatan. They have MAIDS out list of at eastiO0 In
kchmond and elsewhere attempt to bring TO the re-.
lief Of Mr.. w. II. Johnson
But, while the Wings are active shall the Rcpul;c,us
be supne Shall it be said that the friends Of Clay or
calhoun love Virginia more than the friends of Jccr-
son jackson ITO the Polls then 10 tho Polls :
Let us equal the Wings in zeal-as we surpass ten in
the Justice Of cause.
We received last evening The proceedings Of the Re.
pubcans Of Essex, Of the largest meetings which
nave been held for that county for some time They
nominated Warner Lewis Esq as their candidate
mas waiyeda all his objections to public life at this event
cFsis, ana consents to obey the voice Of the People
We presume, MIR. Hunter will be the Wing candidate
We lay bclo readers the following article from
yesterdays Petersburg Constellation TO show what are
Tie bright prospects elsewhere.
"dHE PaosrEcTs The attempts so zealousy made by
the wings on the subject Of the next Presidency dis
tract pubic attention from the main questions issue
"lnstructons or Instructions" Leigh or no i.eirh
will prove signal failure From all quarters we con
Yhu9 TO DC cheered with favorable intelligence
IN D"wiudIe, where the day at period was
despared Of by tic Republicans triumph Is now
considered almost certain We urge our Democratic
friends to trust nothing tn probabilities but to be
vgiant and active ecery ichere IL is better 20 win an
election by only tee votes than 10 lose il by one such
mgM be the wherever warm contests shall occur
and The Tact incucatcs the necessity Of the utmost nctv
previous TO Tie election and pronptude ofaticndance
at the Polls. Submit nothing to chance In Prince
Lcorge, opposition, It IS true. TO the faithful Delegate
william Shands, has been gotten up. But ghost need
come from the grave to tell of the vanity Of tle at
tempt 70 succeed Surry is certain Soutban,pton IL m
doubted although we understand the Wings arc active
Dfunswick, IT Is believed will give good account Of
MT Sboli, and the Judge White candidates will stand no
chance in DIecklenbnrg. Within our own borders we
fbal only remark that the font Of the Republicans IS
erect determined and confident"