davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-21
2s,eblfeller oent1 jemo(s ?.


Die tlnterfobriebenen sstaen ibreu Srenn:
Den uno &unoen, uno ben, eansen QOubIifun,.
ersebenff an, oaB Fe in @sibdftspsrbinpuna
setretten ltno. Ste baben ibrsn @hanw,
in Der Gu5earatpa& StraBe, in @anto,1' TT. 1nr.
raoe Dem nsuen Santbaufe seseuiber. frSz
Yer besuObnt bon pbilip Dewa!t,) beb en,
t'no nera' bBert, uuo neroen oaielbf btffin.
dig auf qano baben, Elm srofse Vtnortnrent
BON
@dtteL 8aumen, @otttlbdas,
8euz@ilen, Yifolenbalftern, Gapol,
lerlifen ebados, patrcnta(d)eu, &c.
Dsorborn 9efebirrt & u n, m t s,
0au1s9elbtrr ieoer 2lrk s offer,
Sener @pmer, 2cuopner qEaaen
petti4en, Nelts, @le9ante>, boratrs
te', uno Gig + psttlben StdtIbs
Slsbten teoer Gatuns.
9illes Don gutter Oualitat, nit ben betfer
Matsrtalien unb fauber sema6t, tpulIen f;e
i'm 0rpBen uno &leiuen, 70 ,poblfeil alb "a
in ben treitliben Staaten iraenotpo ~ ba.
ben 1T. gegen 9 aarseIb coer annebtus
lt6e Sanoes prcbudte oertaufeu. 9ue aez
n'a9te BeifelIuuseu werben aufS ftbnslllte
ausSefIbrt.
Wiuiam Beols, uno
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-21
MtOael @et(ert,

8enabtidtiet biermit feline teutf6en
9anesIeute uno oas pubIifuin i,berbaupt,-
baB er r1unraebr in iein eiaeues MObnbaus,
in Der Marffrane. Elm 3b1re n6rolib bon
0ru. Sartcn'5 Wcbnbauie, eiusesoeen 1T
alltpo er fOrtfabrt wie Dor oisien,, bag
sbneioersel6dftin in alien ieinen 3speisen
5u betreibeu.
9eine Wrsiie miro er bldg ,naben-unb
fsinem eiumaI sesebenen 8orte treu blei-
ben. So'senoes lino feline YreiIe:
@iuem feinen DreseOat, BIG gum eroben--
oon So 25, su SS,
@inem Srod Goat bonn feinften Gu6 2 Is
$50. Gin Waar Soften BON 81 loo.
Gin ooubbIe Srsaft mst 75-1OO. Cine
Uniform 800. Gin 2aoies Reitfleio 400.
Cine 8eneine Meite bon IS BIG 81
3ul6neicen: Elm Acd 25; Me(te 9; 50:
fen 81 @en,s.
Seine 9Irbsit tpirb er 70 gut MAIDEN, ats
QIrbeit een,abt tperben fauu.
@anton, 9Ipril 8. 'S5. 5Os6Wo.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-21
sNeue Glitter e!

9Eoblfeiler Denn jemals !! %
Die llntsrf6risbenen babsn 70 ebeu bon
NeusOort unb pbiIabeIpbia erbalten, elm
sro0es lno eussecsbnteS QIhorten1ent BON
Srodsneu 0erit' uno qBintersQBaa'
rem 0rocerepen, J6artenmaaret1,
Specerenen, &c. H..
oil Go.-0srren uno &naben &arpen,
StiefeI uab S9ub> @umaIaftjd s6ub,
{ India Ru6der,) BON better qualitat Da,
men 9Rerocco unb Nruneaa sGub.
Gpouifb GObl> uno Sberleoer.
Gin al8eneinss 2fiftimeut BON Qlten u.
&appen.
Belbe tje emi i6Icfen fino Elm ~ n 8
poblfeiler aIS oer t,ieoriefe preiB 3u
etreaufen. &aufuitise tperoea abtunsssou
srinbt, beD ibneu aujulpre6en, uno fit fb
eIbft 5u urtbeileu.
SiG6e, g al, uno 81 d gel
&c. &c. bsftanois suf 8 o-uno tuie &C.
rpSbnIib sam @erfauf f-iebr trobIfeil.
H-Saarselo uuS Der ,YreiB tpiro Be:
sablt fir @eisea, SIariaan,eu, &c.
g oerl lan9e
SD00O ptaaS 9,sa;eA e&Ds''
Oorris, Nepnolos unO NuguFin.
Canton, Dsc.. 12, 1884. 85=tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-21
Dr Dtecttpr s,
9erlIeberunsssg gempasnis.
Qlaenren:Sf Sfis-@anton,)
-.- =, Dec. 21. 1225. &


Da Der llntetlbrisbene bon ber "pr o:
teetie n Sniutaue es@ ON pasnie'
at 3artforo, Connecticut, als M9ent anse:
felt uno aatOriI Irt woroea obne 9lufI1ub
Derfberunsen !aus3utstlen, 70 erbietet er
fib hermit pauier. Stobrs, Mntleu, Sa.
brifen anb Sbeuern, iartmt beren SnbaIt,
nebf irsenberlep au6erm abnlibsu Gtse Us
tbume, sesen 0erlnft ODER 8sfbdbisune
burb Sener, sa aBecurireu. Die Soften oa:
su fino uiebriser, als Die ireeno elmer aln=
ttalt bie(er Dirt !; uno bic Weile netbe bieie
Offs in Sdlibtung ibrer @eidafte, unb
Der 8eri6tisuns ino 8e,ablung ibrer 8er=
lutte, perfOl8en ,pirb, tpiro prompt uuo H.
beral fspn. slnfraaen fur 8eoinsunaeu u.
QInecnraits, ntbaen in Der QImtsifube bon
0arriS uno Belosn ING Canton, aernaebt sper.
ben, ourh aIle Gefaafts in Be5us auf bieie
Naentfhaft bestaittelt peroen. :.
- Con 6arris,
Qlsent far befasts @otnpaenie.
@autcti San. 10. 1885. 39=tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-21

ez+lla6 hsk er befanbig cine austpaH
neusr 8 ausubre n5un1 Bertaufe anf
pano. rvs al. ~-.. ~. !
Canton, 9lpril 10. 's5. 51.6W r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16

IN sd. t,a. The CT amber to Informed Why we
late Tpositiyey the sciusl Ministers had res's',eu
why tho country had renamed, since inc ''".
of their designations, without Govefhine"'
" bal PROSPECT existed IN the termination OF the
ffyyfgnnni. Nj. Guizoi was not OF opinion 'h''
he ,neuo2aiofes put by NJ. SADIE could, oil Inc no
men,, be directly answered but added tha' "'ey
should be answered AT future day that 10 inc VI"
term he and bis colleagues admitted and a'o"e'
III cir responsibility and concluded by siai'ng 'nu
The king was occupied with rc-construcung inc
Cabinet O.her sreeches followed NJ. OdIllon
Barro, let slip tho word impeachment Upon which
NJ. Guizoi said Tim, which it would have been
dangerous to say 40 years ago. here is my head
But, after ALL the Chambers adjourned the question
s,ae die, leaving the King to do what he p'eased'
and when he pleased, and declined what the conven'
ton would not have donc-the icnder Of een'le M
Guizots head.
Hall. past three, p NJ can only add that the
whole Of the late cabinet, with the exception o.
Marshal Motier, IRE with the Due dc BrogNe, m
conference with the King, so that you may reckon
upon the pure Doetrinaues being placed once more
al the bend of affairs Immediately after the sitting
of yesterday, the Ministers NJ NJ. Guzot, Th'ers,
&c. repaired to the Tuilcries and amused his
Majesty, and vented their own spleen. at the ex-
pense of the Chamber Of Deputies, whom they had
onco more SO beautifully juggled. OF this fact can
assure you.
-Four o'elock The Ministerial arrangements
have at last been completed. M. dc Broglie is 10
be President of the Council and Minister of Foreign
AfTars, and NJ. de Rigny has consented TO hold The
War Department until the arrival of Marshal
Muison from ST. Petersburgh. Al the other Minis
crs remain in their respective Offices
From ". VI Of Com april 10.
REORGANIZATION or THE FRENcH MINISTRY
BY the following extract Of Il letter from an unques-
iionable CO, have the details Of the reorgan
izaion of the French Cabinet. There can be no
reasonable doubt now, that The indemnity bill will
pass without delay. This letter is some houa
later than the accounts received by the way of Eng
land, " hich announced the fact merely Of the con-
struction OF the ministry.
PARIS, March I2, 1885.
" The Ministry remain as they were, with me
change of M. De Rigny being transferred to the
War department and M. De Broslie appointed
Minister of Foreign Affairs and President Of tho
Council. This arrangement is favorable to the
American queslon,and the report Of the Committee
will be made in few days.
Another letter states that the report Of The Com
nl,tce would bemade on the 22d or 23rd of March,
and adds, No doub, whatever Of its passage"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
DOMESTIC NE"s.
w.sIi,seTos, April 8.

WAsniseTos, Aprn y.
A Board of Officers IS al p'ese". :" go, n,
Washington having sssemolso on 'l' =, rnfantry
the examination of lhe ne" oys'e CT, I, {
Tactics, prepared by hsJof oen''''
composed of the following ohcefs'
Maio, General A. MAooMB,
Brcyet Major General I. 5. .E,er,
Breye, BrigadIer General j.. Il. ,, Is""'
Brcyet Brigadier GeneIa }. Il " oo1,
Breyet Brigndier General oko' 'iD'o"'
Brevet Bigader General X, ' 70,
Breye. Brigadier General n io"soH'
Colonel GEORGE CRodHAs,
Major N. Cross,
Brcss, Major J. GARLAND,
Breyet Captain S. CoopEa, secre'a'y'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
From the Philadelphia Enouirer

DEATH OF THE HON. JAMES BROWN.
we regret to announce the sudden death by an
op'eSy, ai'r long and tedious illness, Of the Hon.
James brown. who for several years has ornament,
co our cry, and impaired 10 the social circle one of
us most agreeable charms. We need no, refer TO
his distinguished public career He is known n
nave represenlt in the Senate OF the United States
inc e'a'e OF Louisiana and the nation, as Minis.
ter to the Cour, of France. '''''
n'r Brown, was, we believe, in his I'D wear :;
ana nE' the last i5 months, babe fair TO live manv
ychts longer. But cloud suddenly overcast this
prospect lie was, at about that period, struck
Gown by paralysis, and had never recovered
" '?'n US enecfs but having fingered, sometimes
with hope OF better days, until Yesterday oor,.
'"s' at about ten o'clock, he closed his life
respected and honored by all VINO knew him.
n icmporanee Society, embracing $50 members,
has been formed in the Mexican province of rex,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16

Doctor S. L. Kcchan, Editor of III, r.,
(Marylond) Citizen, pu, an end to hi. ~, .eos'lc
recently by shooting himself through ~, t"'''enf
with pistol in the parlor of his bosJi, "' n''
The deceased we learn, was genlIsmss. nous
ucation. The rash act which he la, eon' VI e.
must have Geen the result of momen,arv y"'''''
of mind. 'Ha''c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16

Inc oteieisrs oil The Treasury ha. ;.,.
cular 70 all The Collectors snd Rsee,,,aas Gin.
Of the U. 5. directing them no, 10 ree.,ss ohe,n
meni for any public dues. Bank notes pay.
denomination Of So, after the 30,h of soaarr he
aex' P'enb,r
kAsAwHA RIvHR.-Ffom May l5,b Ia.
the 10th OF February. 1884, the sal, .hn,, 1853 d
this river, amounted /, only eieLt tuaau irou,
eighty thousand tuo hundred and n;a'a and
bushels. paying S4,4o6 494, tolls. The a..slyfpa,
tolls daring the same period amounted ). Finding
32A making an aggregate OF tolls for tbs,s ~ ld
Of S. 5l4s NJ" fete
From the 18th of May, 1884. 10 lsb n
ruary, 1883 there was shipped from the saI, f'b1
one million tuo hundred and serent,,n ~ WORT
sir hundred and sepenfeen bushels Of NH ''uaa I
to the state toll OF $6.0ss o6. The asces5 payn(
during the same period. amounted 10 g, oass ,ou
making an aggregate Of tolls for thai p.,,na
800 334. fN'''a ef 81
| From this il appears tina, the ircre,..a.p
OF salt during one year, WINS 337. liz h. ,pnenl
the Increase Of tolls S. ,s54 81. Dn,,a.'. 'sel
en-, year il is confidently expected thar p Tue pred
OF salt manufactured will not fall ,b.,,
600 bushels. rn NJ 2W']
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16

A new epidemic j. a, present preysl.,, .,o.
uati, according to the following paracr.ph N'0eln
In,eligencer, Of the 30tA March: r" "om III
"There is an epidemic pain in the face int.
like asue, at present IN town. II lisa di,..."i'n
nerves and IS COM, ed generally 10. .ns. ,A'
no other illuess but the acute pain in i"re i
spot" '"s iIDst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-26
MAJOR DOWNING.

A great inquiry has been made the last
three months for our friend MAJoR DowN-
ING. It was supposed by some, that the Ma
jor was deadly others it was thought he
had emigrated to Texas--by others, that he
had turned Vine, and in this way had been
superseded in the good graces Of the Gineral
and Amos Kindle.. Very luckily our friends
have all this time been trailing upon wrong
scent. The Major, it seems, is not given to
JiabJiRg, like some of the Kitchen, but with
out saying word to any one, or even whis-
pering the matter to his friend, Major Dwight,
set out on his mission with old Capt. Jumper
in the staunch Two Polles,' and in less than
no time made. his way to Havre, and then
"strcaked it up like lightning to Paris."-
What sights he has seen--how he has visited
the King, and been at the ARTILLERY House"
(Thuilleries) and what other adventures have
befailen him in the great city, our readers, no
doubt will prefer to learn from his own lips.
His first letter from Paris will be found in
this days paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-26

could be transacted after twelve O'Clock,
is wholly exploded.
The other ground is, that there was
no quorum. Ay, truly, and why no
quorum, Because the moment an at
tempt was made to take up this subject,
the friends Of the Administration ran
either behind the bar, and when that
was observed and exposed, ran out OF
the Hall, ready to flock back, and defeat
any attempt 10 get quorum! Mr.. Cam
breleng says he never LEFT the Hail.
BE il so; but what did he do, when an
attempt was made to get quorum, by q
call Of the Housc'
Let the Journal say
'Mr. Lewis moved call oftho House.
sMr. Cambreleng. ] protest against the
right to call the House. What member
will answer to his name" &c.
So that Mr.. Cambreleng, though lie
now abandops the ground that Congress
had cxpired-though he makes a merit
of having staid and roted till the House
adjourncd-yct clamorously resisted the
only measure by which quorum could
be had, viz: call Of the House!
Ii Mr.. Cambreleng, in his next letter,
will state the purport Of the communica-
tion that passed between himself and the
Vice President or the Secretary Of State,
who were both seen in conference with
him, he will throw moro light oil the
subject than by multiplying these lame
and contradictory attempts to pass from
one horn Of the dilemma TO the other
1t will then appear, that it was this Er-
ccuiire Commiitee Of Conference which
prevented the report Of the Legislative
Committee Of Conference from being
presented and acted on.
To bring the thing to point, we ask
Mr.. Cambreleng these questions
lst. If Congress was extinct, why
did you stay and voter
Cd. Ifyour difficulty was want of n
quorum (though you well know there
was quorum in and about the Hall }
why did you protest against call of the
House, the only way of obtaining a
quorum? A WITNESS.
WASHINGTON, March 9th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-26

specific accountability Of the public mo-
ney, was approved on the Sd March,
1909, the last day Of his second term of
Office. The principal object of that law
was to prevent the application Of money,
appropriated for one branch Of expendi-
ture in Department, from being appli-
ed TO another branch in the same De-
par,mcnt. This you will see by refer
cnce to tho law, which have not by me
at this moment.
Allow me, while have my pen in my
hand, TO say word about the two mil
lion appropriation referred TO by the Sc
nator from Alabama. Can it be possible
that man, occupying the place that he
does, would hazard the assertion, that
that appropriation was similar in princi-
pie TO the one under consideration.
The short history of the two million
appropriation, when Mr.. Jefferson was
President, is this: 1t was made in secret
session, 10 enable US to purchase the
Floridas from Spain. 1t was specific IN
its oIject--nameIy, for The cypress pur-
pose Of enabling The President TO purchase
those Spanish prorinces, and for no 9TH
or. The purchase was not made; and,
at The end of two years, us the law re-
quircd, every dollar of the money was
carried to tho credit of the account Of
the "Surplus Fund.-.
So much for the analogy which the
gentleman has drawn.
have only time, in conclusion, TO OBJ
serve, that if the tax-paying People OF
this country shall sanction and uphold
the principle contained in the Bill, Plac-
ing three millions OF dollars in the hands
Of the President, to be used as to him
may seem meet-then, ] say, they are
already in a condition to receive the
yoke;-and it matters not how soon the
parchment is rolled xp-though for my
own part, should prefer, if that is to
take place, that it should be done peace
ably, and not at the "point Of the bayo-
net" RANDOLPH,
March l2, 1885. OF ROANOKE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-26

You can tell our folks there amt goin 10 be
no war with France, unless wo begin it, for
believe they'll pay us the money as soon as
they can do 80, and git clear of having their
neighbors say they we're frightened into it
I have been asked pretty often here if the
United States will declare War if they don't
pay us; AMI tell 'em, that as nigh as can
calklate, guess they wal. But if had my
way about It, wouldn't jest yet, nor would ]
tell 'em when would (; but I'd keep my eye
on EN- and as we have got Judgment I'd
every year add interest to principal; and
when they git mixed up in some fight with
their neighbors in Europe, and wouldn't have
quite 80 much power to injure us as they
now have, I'd hop down upon 'em and make
'em pay every dollar, or lend their enemies
hand in given ,em sound thrashin-nOt that
am afraid to fight 'em right off now, but
then my notion IS if wanted to fight chap
who only owed me money, I'd do it only for
the mere sake of thrashin him, and ] should
take my own time, and when could do so
without his being able to give me scratch
or black eye. But in defence of honor or
liberty, and the rights OF citizens, and such
like, I'D 90 at it, if thought I'D come out Of
it with only one eye and shoe string left.
Your old friend,
J. DOWNING, Major,
Downingville Militia, Cd Brigade.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-26
TIE SENATE AND HENRY CLAY.

Speaking of the recent favorable informa-
ton from Paris, as to the prospect of speedy
settlement Of the Indemnity Question, in the
Chamber of Deputies, the National lntclli-
genccr Of the 18th inst, pays this just tribute
to Mr.. CLAY and the SENATE
Quitting, however, the tone Of raillery
which best suits the demi-semi-off
letters from Paris, which the Globe has
published, let US for moment direct the
attention of our readers to the fresh
proof, afforded by the late intelligence
from France, Of the sagacity and fore
cast which distinguished the vote Of the
Senate on the French question, and the
report of the Committee upon which that
vote was founded. Let us render to
HENRY CLAY, the credit due for the
frank and clear views Of the subject ably
presented in that report, and the direct
and manly course which it indicated to
the world. Once, again, in a critical
emergency, have the great natural gifts
Of that distinguished statesman been en-
ploycd with success 10 preserve peace
and reposc to his country, when both
were fearfully threatened. Trace him,
indeed, through his whole public career,
by the results Of his labors, and shew US,
if you can, the man of his age, who has
accomplished more for his country; who
has redeemed it from greater dangers,
and who has wthul borne himself more
honorably or proudly through every con-
test in which his duty has engaged him,
than HENRY CLAY. Without disparag-
ing the merits Of other eminent citizens,
his contemporaries and fellow .laborers,
we know not the man who deserves, on
the score of faithful and useful public
service, to be preferred before him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-26
Information from Michigan states that

Information from Michigan states that
the acting Governor of that Territory
hns undertaken TO call out the Militia,
and adopt other energetic measures, to
resist any attempt on the part OF the State
Of Ohio to exercise jurisdiction over the
Territory in contestation between that
State and Michigan, in consequence OF
the disputed boundary-line. Ii any Sc
riOus conflict arises out of this collision,
it may be set down as one of the conso-
quences Of so many important bills which
passed the Senate during the last session,
being left undecided upon the table OF
the House Of Representatives. Amongst
them was bill 10 establish this very
boundary lne.-[.Nat. htelligencer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-26
Mr.. SENATOR PoINpExTER.---M

Mr.. SENATOR PoINDExTER.--+-Mr.
Poin6exter was expected to arrive in
Philadelphia last Saturday evening, OH
the invitation Of the citizens Of that city,
to public dinner. A committee of "a
citizens was appointed to repair to New
Castle, and escort him to the city, and
another committee of $50 was 10 meet
him at the wharf on his landing from tho
steamer. This is the homage of public
sentiment paid to the Senate, for rcscu-
ing an injured citizen and Senator, from
the effects of one Of the most vile plots,
that was ever conceived for the wanton
destruction Of private character. This
cordial demonstration Of respect, is
equally honorable to the citizens Of Phil
adelphia, and to their distinguished
guest Boston Palladium.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-26

Mr.. FRELINGHUYsEN.- perceive
by the Newark Daily Advertiser, that
the Wings Of that city are making pre-
parations to receive their distinguished d
Senator, on his return from Washington,
with those marks of honor and affection
to which he is so eminently entitled
Mr. FRELINGHUYsEN is worthy Of all the
attentions they can bestow upon him.
1t is national calamity that the worst
enemies Of the people have driven hin
from that illustrious body, of which he
has been for years a conspicuous orna.
ment. t.-[N. Y. Com. .4dp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-26

The CONSTITUTION This beautiful
vessel, the pride of our Navy, and favo-
rite Frigaie Of the Nation, arrived at
this port few days since from Boston,
Tor the oro~ed object of replacing tho
figure head of General jackson upon her
bows, and Captain Jesse Duncan Elliott
has accomplished the dearest wish of his
heart--the head Of his IDoL was fixed to
the trunk on Saturday. Il has been