davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-03
From hs Forget-nse-aot, Jor 1885.

From tas Forget-ne-sot, J0r 1885.
THE SNOW.-BY CHARLxs SWAIN.
The sivery snow the siivery snow -.
Like glory it falls on the fields below
And the trees with their diamond branches appear
Like the fairy growth Of some mpsicolspNsrs;
While soft music. and wild and WI.
II glitters and floats in the pale moonlight.
And spangles the river aud fount as they flow.
Oh who has not loved the bright, beautiful SNOW
The sivery snow nnd the erinkling FROST
How merry we 60 when the earth seems lost
Like spirits that rise from the dust OF Time.
10 live in pursr and holier cline -
A new creation without u stain
Lovely a. Heavens own pure domain |
But, ah ! like the many fair hopes ofour years.
II glimmers awhile-and then mels into tears /!
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-03

ry1tNCY BELLOWS aid hearth brushes.
SH Gonr brushes, warming pans, tea pots,
. noon.. and OF balls, just received for sale by
dec ts SAMUEL WHEATON,.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-03

to> Printed and Published every Saturday
morning, oy CHARLES RANDALL, No.
2Msrket-Street, Warren, r. I.
TERMs.-Two dollars per annum, payable In
three months, or $3.50 at the end Of the year.
V Advertisements conspicuousy inserted on
shs usual terms ofOne Dollar per square, for three
weeks, and twenty cents for every subsequent in
ssstion.
Hs Advertisements will be continued till for
biddsu, (unless otherwise ordered) and charged
accordingly.
r No papers discontinued until all arrear-
49, paid. except at the option Of the Publish-
o.. sp.sls papers Ia cents each.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-03
MOTTO E!

A IL persons indebted to tho late
"a firm of JOHN r. WHEATON u 20.
ar to the subscriber Of long standing, are
,.ouested TO call and settle previous to
the LIST Of January next.
doc ia Wm. T. WHEATON.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-03
ANIMAL. BoDlES IN PEAT.

The power of peat to preserve animal
bodies from putrelaction is very great.
According to respectable English journal
two human bodies buried in peat, and dug
up 80 years afterwsrd, were quite fresh.
The skin was fair, and Of its natural color
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-03

at once explained the whole matter, and
Mr. Prince having caused the proper cor
rection to be made, went through tho re-
msindsr Of his tour without being annoy
ed with any further regal honors.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-03
GOiA'C THE WHOLE CHEAP !
tr5s At LON C ROO NJ.

INFERNO CLOTHS.-A few pieces OF do
,AA srablo colop both Of aud QnaHsr
Wide, Just received and for sale low.
Dec. 6. j. Burrovgh. Jr. r Coz
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-03

EMAS and will keep constantly on
EM hand, GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS of all kinds,-such as
-four, per bbl. or less quantity, molasses,
sugar, coffee, teas. ..spices Of all kinds, raj
sins-box, and drum, box and drum figs,
and currents, indian and rye meal, pork,
fine salt, American do, bbl. or bushel
soap, candles, oil, Goldfish, maeksrel.
butter and cheese.
ALSO.
A fine lot Of stone ware, wooden ware,
&c. &c. dec b.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-03

I NOhxdEh SlHH .dND COV-
STITUTIO.NALIST.
JANUARY 4, 1895.
Come, listen to the Carrier Boy
| MY theme must every christian cheer
For who can view without great joy
The happy dawn ofanother year.
Although ihe keen December blast
Has pinchsd my face from nose to ear;
Yet. Pvesefely through the ordeal past (;
And wish you all "a hapPy new year"
Through mud and mire. snow, rain or mist.
| with papers have supplied the many
Patrons Of" Sur and Constitutionalist ="
80 now down with your rusty emmy.
News from Europe, as you have seen.
Shew po teniious uspect-rather blue!
British Ministers oustsd by the Queen
And France in arrears for Jonaihan's due.
In Spain, (far land and sunny sky)
Scenes Of carnage, horrid thought
folow in the train Of fZu-niul-a-cune-guy
And other toodhounds, by yrunts boughr.
Portugal, distracted by Foreign factions
Don Miguel, Don Pedro and Donna Maria
Have be, kicking shins Royal aenon.!) y
10 which may we yankees never aspire.
! Then were you served with the news domestic, I"
Fruitful in subjects Of litigation
But the year has closed. leaving but speck
OF South Carolinas npllifcaton.
Our " Jineral" Jackson aud famed MOjor Jack.
In friendship bonds were firmly united
For Mr.. Downing had jiH cute knack,
| To cut and contrive for the cor sighed.
Then the U. States Bank ('ome call i, granny
Between v. Buren,. A. Kendall and little Hill.
Has received many hurd thump, s,Danny!
Who'd thot il could stand such g,isi 10 i,s mill
In The p. Office Department here's huge reform
Taken place to cleanse the " Augonh stsble')
/" l take the responsibility" so where's the harm
My" good people are both willing aud able.
Moblsw, dreadful seourge in any sass
Ia chris,ian lands surely dire curse.)
Has reigned triumphant in many place
Where FoREIGN PAvpERs kicked up dust
All these snd many more such scenes. ah many
Have been related to my Patron friends
Within the tweve-month since last January
And now ! coll for the " ojds and ne S.ds."
"A small "cruub ofeomfor" from your plentiful
hioe,
Whether II be Jackson Gold" or good old" Sill
lor,"
Will set my heart all in qui pirs.
And stunrps too, unless God forbid) DO much
| iHer.
To those who devour Turks. Chicks. POrh and
And sieh like crnkum crank ums,
I say remember the new year, this only means,
To remind you that even don't like rank oSs'
Again the good old Constitutional cause
Has been advocated ('tis trus) with little clsl,er
In our own State--but here let me pause
Kind friends. this is becoming Has0rd-ous
| matter.
Neither old maids or buchslors Of any degree
Have been slighted-nor widows or widowers,
But what have they done--pray le, me see.
Good Lord from cold Uinter do deliver u.s.
Now all good friends, both saint and sinner.
L.e, not my muse create much fuss
In mi, be,e bu,iness I'm mere beginner
or course to criticism " non est esn.Giiibus.'
But now TO conclude my doggersI hero,
wish true happiness to all good neighbors
And ma, heal,1 and wealth attend them this year
For the ehink bestowed on my pVv, honest labors
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-03

AZ The subscriber few weeks
.>NA since made reduction in the
kIeI price Of RoDINs's PLrMoUH
PATENT CORDAGE, for
sale by him, and this week has made a
still greater reduction in the price Of this
article, and now offers for sale, as cheap
as can be purchased in New York or
Boston, all kinds Of Cordage, such Us
Hemp & Manila rope. Wormline,
bolt rope, point rope. cod lines.
deepsea lines, clothes lines,
hand lines, bed cords,
latchet lines, twine,
cotton and hemp tow line ,housine g. marin.
and warranted to be of the very firs. quail
ity.
S. A. ID. will furnish gangs Of rigging,
cables, &c. IN any quantity or dimension
at the shortest notice. A liberal credit
will be given. S. A. DRISCOL,
July 90. Water Street.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

HEREsr IN THE RAsKs.-The Huntsville Democrat, the leading administration paper in Alabama, says that Col. Johnson need e1- pect no support in that State. The Florence Gazette, too, which has been still more vio- lent in the cause of the succession than the former paper, alleges that Col. Johnson is decidedly obnoxious to the Democracy of the State. Van Buren's prospects are darkening every day, and the Baltimore Convention IS already in bad odor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31
aNTTE-GGAAfM MING MIN G AAsse GA

 Al meetng of number of the citizens of Pulaski county, opposed 10 the practice of public gaming, held m Little Rock, on the 26th day of July, 1885, DAVID FUL- TON, Esq, Mayor of the Town of Little Rock, was called to the chair, and Col SAMUEL M. RUTHERFORD appointed Se- eretary, when the following constitution and resolutions were unanimously adopted with the exception of one dissenting voice:
 CONSTITUTION.
 ART. l. We, the citizens of tho county of Pulaski, in the Territory of Arkansas do hereby form ourselves into an associ' alton, to be known and called by the name of the ANTI-GAMING ASSOCIATION.
 ART. ?. We pledge our honor that we will use all fair and legal means to sup press professional gaming.
 ART. 3. We promise to discountenance all professional gamblers. and all persons who may countenance, associate, or gamplo with them.
 ART. 4, There shall, every six months, (on the last Wednesdays of July ana January,) be elected by this Society, President, two Vice Presidents, and ce' cretary, of tho Anti Gaming Association.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31


 CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL expired on the 6th inst. at Philadelphia. His precise age we have not seen stated.
 JoHN MARSHALL is a name which will de- scend to posterity without single spot on its pure and perfect fame. Under his fostering care the Constitution and laws of,the United States have been settled and expounded, a great and consistent system of national juris- prudence has grown up, displaying wisdom and sagacty which will forever insure 1t rev. erence and durability. His judicial exist once commenced at nearly the same time with our Government. X wide field, full of questions of Constitutional law, of the powers of Congress and ths State judiciary, was spread out before him, and one by one those questions came up, and were clearly and con clusively settled. The powers of Congress and of the different Courts were defined and fixed by his unerring interpretation of the Constitution-and the Reports of the Su- preme Court of the United States have gone on increasing in importance. All the great questions which have come under the cogni- zance of that Court, have been settled with sagacity and deep searching power of truth ful argument, which forbds the idea that they will ever be revived again. There has been no man in this nation, except Washing ton, who has had so much influence upon its destinies as Marshall--and his fame will be second only to that of the Father of his Coun- try. As judge, he was inferior to no one who ever existed. Neither Bacon. Coke, Hale or Mansfield were his superiors, and in modern years no judge in England has equal led him. Compared with his decisions, those of Kenyon, Peterborough and Eldon shrink into insignifcance.
 Who will be chosen to fill his place9-- Who is there, possessing his ability and in- tegrity--his stern and searching discrimina- tion--his simplicity and freedom from gauds and ornaments, from weakness and eecentri- city! There are but few men in this Union on whom the mantle of Marshall ought to rest.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31
Extract from letter to the Editor, dated

HELENA, A. T., July 9, 1885.
 We are State government men in this county--our candidates all go for the meas ufe, and l believe we have majority of White men. l send you couple of toasts drank in this county on the 4th of July as the Herald is defunct at least for time, we were unable to have the proceedings ot our celebrations published.
 "At Helena. The iate Baltimore Con- rcntioa--None ever suspected them of be- ing W7hite men. Spotless Whsts needs no whitewashing.
 At Kings, ia Philips county. Hon. Hugh |. Wkite--May the south and west shew to the world that they are for White and honesty, against Dutch intrigue and Albany corruption
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31
For the Advocate.

T
 The individual alluded to in the commu- ricaiion in the Gazette of the 2Sth inst. signed "Many Citizens" requests the Edl- tor to give the public the names of those Many Citizens" for he does not believe there are any citizens that ever authorized the communication, and that 1t is base and malicious falsehood, and originated with no other individual than the Edaor himself.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

It is supposed that fs6 ,666tt votes will he cast in Pennsylvania, Ut tho coming election for Governor. It is said that Mehienbafgii will get about 40 o,ooo--Wolf about 6o'ooO- and Ritner, (the Whig candidate about 9o,- GOO. No bets can be got against Rltner.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

President Jvckson left Washington on the 9th inst. for the Rip Raps, where he intends to remain some time. MT. Van Buren and sIr. Forsyth, on the sauo day took lodgings Tn Baltimore, and were there still on the eve ming Of the T7ttlaa 7tla
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

They have found man in the Cumberland river, near Nashville, supposed to have been murdered. The Banner says that there is an unusual number Of villains, thieves, robbers and murderers in and about that city at pre- sent Do they ever hang any men there!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

General Juan Manuel do Rosas has been installed Supreme Dictator of Buenos Ayrcs, for five years, with unlimited power. Fran cia Is Dictator of Paraguay-and Santa Ana of Mexico. So much for Spanish liberty!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

The Georgia States Rights Convention has nominated ROBERT L. GAMBLE for Gov ernor, and GEORGE c. GILMER for Congress, to fill the place made vacant by the appoint mcnt of MT. Wayne to the Bench of the Su- prene Court.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

higher claims on the Republican party fl,n WLite-and also wherein White has fors. ken the principles with which Jackson csno into office Will he tellu how many of tbo New England Federal States will go for ya, Buren-and whether the Boston Courier ana the Worcester Spy, have not openly declared that, as Federalists, they prefer Van BureO Ito White! Will he inform us how long it S since Connecticut and the Republican Van Buren party-Hartford Convention and Bal. timore,C Convention joined hands And lastly will he prove to us that Van Buren will m, receive a larger vote among the Federalists than any man excepting Webster
 And viii the editor of the Gazette inform us when he become a Jackson rnan--ana whether he was not federaliist in New York --and also here, until Jackson came into powerl
 We wish for ' A Republican" to go on.- 1 We desire plain and candid discussion of these things, and he shall bs met. |
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

Appointment 5y the Gopernor.-DE La FAyEFTE RoYsDoN, to be Prosecuting At torney for the Second Judicial Circuit of the Territory of Arkansas, in the room of James W. Robinson, removed from the Territory.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

A bridge IS about to be built over the Ohio, at Louisville, by 8 joint stock company, Sue cess to the great West.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31


 We have received by the Memphis Gazette. some further particulars respecting the state ofthings in Mississippi. The already crowd ed state of our columns precludes us from in- serting the article entire. It seems that committee of 13 respectable men was appoint ed in Madison county, by whose verdict Cot ton and Saunders were hung. Cotton made a full confession, He was an accomplice of the celebrated Marel--whn-had heen 2 mem Der in two grand councils with Cotton. The project embraced the whole slave region from Maryland to Louisiana-and contemplated the destruction of the whites in all the slave States, and the absolute conquest of the coun- try. Five white men, altogether, have been hung in Livingston. Among the rest, Rv isvEb BLAKE, who was to have been General. chap by the name of HUNTER, had been ap- prehended Committees are still in session in Madison and Clinton counties. We hope that their plans have not included Arkansas, but at all events it would be well for our citi- zens on the Mississippi to keep 3 yigilant look out.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

Gen. ESocH PARSONS, White man, is out in opposition to c. c. CLAY, as candidate for Governor of Alabama.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

The editor of the Cincinnati Republican was recently caught in the streets at mid night, and put in the watch house for safe keeping. What are we editors coming to'
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

We learn from late number of the Natch- ez Courier and Journal, that ROBERT J. WALKER has not been appointed Seaator in the place of Mir. PorapExTrR.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

We have received accounts of public meet ings on the subject of State Government held in Crittenden and Jackson ceonties--and shall publish them as soon as we find room.-- Both counties are decidedly for the change
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

We have but word or two to spare on the correspondent of the Gazette who signs him. self :" A Republican" Will the Republican in his next communication, state whether Richard M. Johnson, was or was not the reg ularly nominated candidate of the Baltimore Convention, according to it's own rules of pro- ceedings Will he tell us whether Tennessee is or is not portion of the 's great Republi- can party" which met at Baltimore? Will he tell us whether Jefferson, whether Jackson ct his first election, considered such con- yention legitimate and regular mode of se- lecting candidates? Will he inform us in de- tail, what are the principles of what he calls republication, and in what Van Buren has
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31
Yours, &c.

The Postmaster at Miller c. II. will oblge us when next a subscriber dies whose paper is sent to his ofice-by not permitting us to send the paper more than sin months after his deeease.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31

The cholera has abated in Tennessee.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-31
MILLER COUNTY. July 9th, 1885.

Dear Sir--In late excursion through this county, by chance saw in different hands, your Advocate directed to s. ". French. Now know Mir. French has been dead some l2 months, and that he died insolvent. think it nothing but com mon duty to make this communication, as I have every reason to believe that you arc unapprised of the fact.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03
8ermil 6te&
,NANNNNkrN NNgNNNDs
Gbineeerps GoqO.

Weniee Sage nab metnr 2tnt
eunft auf Der Snfst Sansor, bic
an Der Minbuns oss Danses
Ilegt, bbrte ib, bab man Gin
Vblnoeeros e1toeett babe. Siner
oerSololriltN, Der fib felt eiaisen
Sobren ouf plefer GFatioa nieber,
selanen bate II. bergempbnt mar,
auf alIe Nrten wiibT Sbiere 9aab
Su MAIDEN, ,par bereit, mid ;3u Be-
s!eiten 70 besoben rvis uns benn
NIT uniern Gpppetfinten In Die
Ndbe zines Sumpfes, ipelDen baS
Nblnecerest tpie man uns oeriibs
srte, bcluben fpIlte. sBir flutns
ten nidn, uns cine Nrt pon gts auf
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1tfsr bes Suftlpfss ttanD nno ers
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@stpar abt Mbr NtenDs uub Die.
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inter INTERN, 8air,e porhber alens. QDir
8aben fpfprtSeuer auf oa6slbe; iino bic brp=
petite De1arse, bic in leinen obrsn suiebsr:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03
Oieser1sroeten MifF 8 nat

Neue Nabribte, oen YaDang
eebsn einise ndbere NmfanDe pes
ungliHlibeu gnDes Der beDoen a.
.l,.erifaniiben Mi0Iondre Spman IL.
Monfon an, gs erbellet Daraus,
oaB na6 Der StudN Der fie besleittns
Den Coolies, Die fib NIT sspep Dis>
nern allein unter einem 6aufen ..
200 Battas beInosnoen Serren, Den
|8erfnb fnaebten, Mefe pilpenWlens
lben oar6 gelbenfs Su befdnftisen.
|3uerit beten lie ibnen Spbad Nn0
|SleiounSs itifei bieswar anseaol,,
men, ,poilh lie aber nitbt befrieDb
get spuroen. Gann 9aben bic Srl'
Der ibre piftplen uaf, a1no Nun tpurs
Ioe aab Die Slints ipelde oes berrn
epnlanns s ierer trug 9eforoert.
lObne Droer fsines berrn tpeute bers
| leibe (le jebeb nibt sebeni uno fauli,
tpor es ouf oe(en 0ebeiB ge(bebef,
lals cine &ueel in feline Brult fubr,
lunb ibn ju 0open iirtfte. Derr
iMonfop ipurpe sleicb oarauf DnrhI
lbebrtunD Dem Scb bepoe Arrae abs
ssbausn. Der eiil3lse nod abtise
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03

IeOb5stt. aaftfrsunoliber seasn ibre Sreun
Eoe ispn." Der erfbtpdens 8nebt Iuo bel
lSstOnan1 finer Oertiu auf bic Gbasterl
Iuno spenestts Der S2epmatb s''. Die fol
9enoe sesne idBt ftb iei6tsr esneen, all
eetDrssoen Is eeilige bic 9taebtidr, eae
Der lunss Wsnn tsb an Der Sette Der er:
mcrosten Satin cine Sa3eloarb eas 0es
e'fn lasfe. r~ ..-
Se'toem nertOIste bic poIiSepGasperptsi,
lss'e anen prels bon 1000 2baIsr al'f felne'
HepI H. osrPrab oet''1. tstner Sumeracen'
Ger 'encsf 9srept'8tslt nbsrseeen tphroe'
aui|etoem ceiIitdne.se SeSnaoI9un9. Die
Nenn1nsB o1eies Setanntmabuug t,t1o oet
Af9,eoen. Dap e'nsge telner Witl1ntelgen
outD1eflpseWun9 9efnbrt Werosn tpnntsn,
pfadten ten IN ote dthstfte Wntb. 81
e1eteo'91e reg msprsre 0Nlt9lieoer Der sSan'
oe nno 5o8 RO NIT Den erprobten eesleloeu
~ o'e nm8eeun9en Gerraeina's 3uthd.-
S9"t entmatf e. ltatt lld nerbor9sn 3u bal
Ien' oen tNbnen plan' etnen btrsi1{bsn
SeerNen pon oer Seiasun9 BON GeHaelra
9efan9en me9l"fasren. rpae ibn1 aub 8es
lang, o1ne 'tsa absr Wcrtbsis an brin9sn,
ost ',:s srns'a' s 0sa pHss.otNeDsn Atfs'ee prop:
,snu''1'1 NV. e"s DSst s'ss'ate oefersnl'en ~
sspsh, Sg,e,' u. -" % v.," 1etwano.ta 9eepatSnse
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03
I'D te m ttae.


aln oer 0uelle faB Der !anabe, = .
8Iumen sranb Ct itb gum Erans, 4
limb Ct fab fe fotteeriGsn ..-3 - e..
Treiben in Der Msllsn 1ans;
limb fo.Fieben msine 3age,
Mie bic 0neus, raftIps bin! gar ,."
nno 70 bIeibet sueine Snaeno, = 2r.-~"
Mie bic 8raase fbnea peEbthbn! +. o
Sraest niebt, ,rarusn ieb traure
Sn ot5 Qsbens 8lntben3eit,! u
2Illss frsuet iib uno bofet, t r
Menn Der SrhbIius flb erneuts
9Iber oiele taufeno stimtnen >.~ l.
Ser ernabenoeu 0tatar 4
gRsden in oeu tiefsn 8ufeu .~~4
Wir ben lbweren Summer nut.
Qsas fol- mir Die Srsuoe fromnsn
Die Der ldbns 2sn3 mir beut?
'@ine t,ur ift'S, bic ib1ube, -
Sic 1T nab ano ercia melt;
Gtbneno brsit' i1 meme Mrnfe .s&&s
s9lab oe,n tbearen g1attsnbilo,
Qlb, ib fannrS uieDt erreibeu, 49, :@.+
llno oas JoerS Nelbt unsefitlt!
Romn, berab 'ba fbbne soIbe,
alno erlae oeiu foises SbiGB!
8lumeu, Die BET qens geboren,
Streu' ib Dir in eeinen ebooB;; I~~> .
:.pcrd,, Der Qain erfbdat pongispetss,
alne bie2uele riefelt flar @ ..
Naun, 1T inber fleintfen 6utts
Sir ssn etadiR'tiebsno paar. "
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03
8eoinsunsea biefsr Seituns.

I. Der preis btsisr 3ejtans 1T Gin
9balet far oem Sabr8aas rpenn inner
balb oreD W1onatea Dom FGmpfanee Be
3eiiuns an,==ein gba1tr uub fanf5 sents
tpeuu innerbatb Dem ccdbe,-lao 21taler
menunab Der4anf oeRelben bt5abl piro.
2. Shreine thrsere 3eitals feds Rcnats
,rirp teine Subscription onasnon,snen,uuo
bic 3eituns fann f.ibt aufseseben weroen
is ale 0IdRaaoe be3abIt fub. =.
8. 8efanntmabunsen fotten: Shr eine
Wobe SO genr5 cas- Diered !; fur eirsn
:sRcaat 81 Tno far ein Sabr Gbal'r oas
Niersd. ..... ,-....
4. Wet tiele 3eituns ourb cen pcftttiter
befbmmt, piro nod Die 3ulablibe Sumt1e
son 25 @euts 5n besablen baben. i
~ grieft,e. an Den 9era,.sssbet mals
fen poffrep einsefanet speroen. +.. >: ~ -
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03

in feinen .5unoefdHsn unter aneern
|aub tie refine Nace Der alien ensli-
| fben 0lutb unoe fcetpfanjen ta6sn.
Ms nun su woooftDf bep einem
Der Dddter 0es 6erjoss Sener auss
brad, tpar Ser QBdrter, Dem hie
Aufli6t dbsr Die 6unoeftdIle on'
bertraut III, elmer 0er erllen auf oen1
pIae uno oa CT etnige frif6e 8uB'
tapfen bemcrfte, fo bolte er einen Der
9unoe begbep uno flrbte Jpn ouf
Die ,Spur. 0tsfer erbob ioalsic,
(eln oumpfeS gebeu uno folste Den
Suftapfen nacb allen Ntbtunsen y.
Xrumnlunsen hit bewunosrnsper,
tber ,8enaui9feit, bis er;u einsm
fbcn fraber in lbelm 9lufs febsn.
Den 5dus6en 9dansts: 9J>on bfs
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