davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

1t is stated in louisiana paper, that the Mormon
ties, who only number 10000 have 500 preachers
making one preacher to every 25 hearers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
MORISON'S PILLS.
The H}GELAN UNIVERSAL MEDICINE
of the
BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH.

W HIGH, by removing all Instructions in the ntesnes
w thoroughly cleaning the bowels giving more purity to
the Blood and thereby promoting free circulation strikes al
the root of All Diseases and good in all cases giving Rest
Appetite and Strength
Sole General Hygeian dget
for he United States. IH SHEPHF1RD UO4T
NEH-YORK.
The above are the words of the label every package the
genuine ygean Pills. and ON the opposite sideis label
yettoto paper in the following words.
None are Genuine without this Label signed by the
District Agent and Sub Agent"
These invaluable Medicines for sale by the Subscriber on
in Newport, at his residence opposite Townsends Coffee
House Pelham street.
The Pills IN Packages at 81 81 & SO per Package.
Vegetable aperen Powders at 371 cents per Box. !
ID MELVILLE, Agent Newport
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

a Ii persons in Tyerton, Portsmouth or Middetown in.
~ debed for the Rhode Island Republican, any period be-
tween June 18th lS3 and Sept 9th 1894 hereby notified
that their accounts against them unpbd by the first of March
1885 will then be put in suit.
~ Payment to be made to WILLIAM ENNIS
CHARLES B. PECKUAM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
MARRIED..

AT the Friends Meeting House Portsmouth the lh inst
Waterman Chase, Of Coventry, Elizabeth Anthony daugh-
ter Of Job Anthony, Of Portsmouth
DIED,
IN this Town "wednesday 1thnst Nary Taylor aged nney
years and- months widow Of james Taylor and daughter The
late d.. Charles Anthony vzneron.
NJ Portsmouth, on the lsi Mrs. Diana Dennis wife OF
Mr. samue Deuu and daughter Of Capt Gideon Clifford,
sgediS years,
Al L,ile-Conpon the Iodl ut Mr Robert Woodnan. a
Revolutionary pensioner aged 56 wears
AT Kingston the 81 inst Miss Esther b. Helme youngest
daughter Of Samuel elme Es IN the 18th year Of her age
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
LOST.

LOSI.
Monday last green Calico workbag, containing silver
~ thimbe, pair of sor pair of specacles SC The
nder would confer favor upon old lady, whose pecunar
circumstances such forbid her offering any reward b
leaving them at the store of RICHARD SWAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
instruction on the Piano Forte.

The Subscriber second for instruction the Piano
Foite will commence 18th Of January Those who wish
TO e lessons are requested leave their before the
commencement Of the term III. :. fklbLt.
J. 9TH r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
HOUSE TO LET.

- To let and possession given on the first Of April
A next the House situated the Of Thames
and Coddington Ss present occupied by George
llllll Turner ESP. Enquire Of HENRY BULL.
Jan. 2Sth If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

The delivery early in the Spring, and be
completed by the 1st Of August 1885 4.,"
Every piece Of the above lumber must be oi the best
quality strength and durability of full dimensions and
perfectly free from sap, shakes, cracks, sph and rom Knots
that loose, decsyed than inch IN diameter NO
piece will be received that contains many knots although they
may be small and sound.
Payment will be made required each Cargo duly In
spected, and received. .
All communications touching this subec will be addressed to
{, the Subscriber. Jos. q TOTTEN, It. Col, Engr.
Breyet Col.
FortAdams Newport Harbor, X. l.
January 18th 1885
I The Publishers Of The Newport Mercury Herald OF the
Times Providence (R papers, Taunton CMass papers
Of the Portland Bath Gardner Halewe Wiscasset Thomas
ton Buckspor, Bangor, and Belfast e) papers, burlington
(v) aud Platburg On ~ papers, will please give he ABOVE
four Insertions and forward their accounts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
White Pine, or Spruce Lumber.

UpROPOSALS will be received, until the 20th Feb. next
II for the supply at Fort Adams Newport Harbor r. J., o
the following:
WHITE PINE OR SPRUCE LUMBER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

BONNETS g. HATS.
AT TlLLEYS, Leghorn Braid Bonnets of ali
sizes.-Also the Eleven Braids, Fashionable Pat
terns.-A complete assortment of Hats just opened.
w. J, L. has the Leghorn Brads for making
Bonnets.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
To 6e Continued. I

The Approaching Con,et.--From the Falmouth Eng. Packet, Lieut.. Morrison of the Royal Navy, has published most interesting work upon this magnificent phenomenon, which Is expected to be seen iii the course of this year, 1885, between the month of May and August, in the Constellation of Ursa .Nqior.-Lt Morrison states that 1t will be far more splendid than the one III 1911, and brilliant as a full moon; that its tail will extend over 40 degrees, and when the head of the comet reaches the meridian its tail will sweep the horizon. The author contends that the electric and attractive powers of the comet will have very serious effects upon our atmosphere, in producing inundations, earthquakes, storms and tempests, volcanic eruptons and epide- mic diseases. In support the theory, he refers to the different appearances of this CO., met tor the last six hundred years, showing that in the comet years the phenomena pre- vailed 10 greatextent. The author sasys
 Relying on the correctness of our principles of cometary influence, we venture to predict the summer of 1885 will be re- markable for intense heat, which may be ex- Pc,'eu io uesiioy the hdfVestS in some parts of the world. That year will be noted for earthquakes, volcanoes, and other similar phenomena. The end of 1885, or early i'll 1886, may be expected to be remarkable for one or more extensive earthquakes. The winters of 1886 or '37, will bring frost such as has not been equalled for at least 20. years. The parts of the earth which we anticipate will suffer most, are situated 10 the North of Asia, and some parts of the Southern hemisphere. such ;s China.-Those parts of the earth in the vicinity of volcanoes are always subject to the electrical phenomena of earthquakes,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

because the frequent internal changes which iiae combustion creates, must necessarily produce Arrangement of electricity. And if while the Comet is near the earth, over- charged with electricity, there be any in- ternal cavity of the earth deficient of that fluid, it will rush info the earth at that spot! 2 .i2i his mei take to nave heen the case in i456, near Naples, when the sudden rend- ing of the earth destroyed 10000 human beings!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
 GER MANY

Germany, with Il population of thirty five millions, nearly equally divided between Catholics and Protestants, comprises thirty eight States, thirty four of which are under the monarchical form, and four, viz: the sfreo towns so called, of Hamburg. Lnheck, Bremen and Frankfort under the republican. I've states, however, alone absorb twenty one millions of the thirty five, Austria having about eleven millions of German subjects and Prussia ten, leaving therefore fourteen millions for the other thirty six states. The Kingdom of Bavaria contains four millions ofinhabitants, and the Kingdoms of Saxony, Hanover and Wurtemburg, each about million and a half Deducting therefore the amount of the population of these four, and there will remain about six millions and half for thirty two States. Baden has population of over one million, and tho Grand Duehy and the Electorate of Hcsso nearly million and half between them. leaving, therefore, five millions to be divided among the remaining twenty nine States, the largest of which, Holstein- Lauenbere, has nearly five hundred thousand and the smallest, Iiehenstein, little over five thousand. From the above brief statement, the reader will be able 10 understand w4lat constituents of Germany. All these thirty eight, nominally independent, States form one Goniederaey, sending representatives, to the Diet at Frankfort, in which however every thing is controlled by the two large members, Austria and Prussia. There ex- ists but the form of a general representative assembly,-a form which only serves 10 give more facility and effect to the usurpa- lion of these two. They extingnish in- stantly any spark of liberty that may be kin dled in the German soil. They permit no where. freedomof the press. In every uni- vessIty they place Q superintendent who Is to report f any professor teaches doctrines tending to overthrow their despotism. In short, she thirty-fve millions of Germans are subject politically to the will of the ca- binets oithese two despotic governments.
 The death of the Emperor of Austria, n correspondent of the London Times thinks, may lead to the deprving of that Power of the Presidency of the Diet, in favor of Prussia or Bavaria. For such ] supposition there seems not to be an ad- { esG1'e orounaa. This post of honor was tconierrec on Austria on account of her long established predominant influence in Germany, and as in some degree substi- ute for the title and authority of Emperor of Germany held for ages by her sovereign, aud surrendered in 1906. Itwas, moreover, conferred at the original organization of the Gefmanie Confederation. The permanent investment of Austria with fhe Presidency of the Diets IS part of the constitution of that body. @
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

We are happy to learn, sdys the United States {Philadelphia,) Gazette, that our New York brethren have had shad caughtin their own waters. Brother Stone announces the cntrapment of the little fel- low, as if it had been as noble fish as To- bit caught when he went courting. The single shad caught in New York wac, we have good reason to know, one of the flock that was coming up the Delaware, but it came on to rain, and 10 keep clear of wet ting the shad ran into New York.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

A starch merchant lately died in En- gland, leaving fortune of milion to each of his six children. The secret of his
 gains consisted in his feeding some three or
 four thousand hogs yearly from the refuse of his manufactory, which is generally thrown away for its ofIensiveness, but which consists chiefly of the gluten or most nutritious portion of vegetable matter.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
HIr. Seth T. Hurd. the famous Iec,,r.,

Mr. Seth T. Hurd, the famous lecturer on English grammar, Ill explaining to his pupils how that the noun was the foundation of all the other parts of speech, said it was like the bottom wheel of factory, being that on which all the other parts of speech depended, in the same manner as the upper wheels of factory depended on the lower one. Having occasion afterwards to ex- anime his pupils in Parsilig, no asked a stout lad ssWhat IS a noun?" when inc other replied, with an air of confidence. its ti.e bolton. lriteei q q Jdctory.p
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

There lives in the town of New Bed ford, family consisting of five brothers and six sisters, whose gross weight is 240O pounds! One of the ladies weighs nearly 300. It's good thing to be fat when it runs through all the members of the family.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
 [ : i . : l Z. silis

Fms Paper is published every Frtday at LARS per annam, payable ill ADT4HeE-or FOUR al the end Of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered paying in advance, unless payment be made the time of subscribing, receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued except the discre- lion of the Editor until all arrearagcs been paid
 3-Letefs addressed to the Editor MUST BE POST or they will IN CASE he attended to- TERMS OF ABVERTIsING ING.-Twelve lines or un. derhrst insertion, ONE DoLLAR:-eaeh continuance TY cissrssi3agef advertisements iii tine rates.
 All advertisements sent this ohiee for publication wthout the number of insertions being specified will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08

"1hey aooa'f stay put. ."-Thc subjoined articles of intelligence may be relied on as accurate.
 Divorced by the Supreme Court, on Fri- day, 2oth February, 1885, for intolerablo severity, Mrs. Nancy Tyler from MT. Sa- muel Tyler.
 Married, on Monday, 23d February, 1885, MT. Samuel Tyler to Mrs. Nancy Tyler.-Greea .Moautain Democrat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
MISGEH1E1ANYe .
N 4 RR A TIY YE
or A JOURNEY IN THE PRAIRIE.
BY ALBERT PIKE.

 His breast armed gafnst Fate, his few Peril he sought not but ne'er slranb to meet; Srhe savage, but the WIS new: sThis made the ceaseiess toil Of travel sweet, Beat back keen winters cold and welcomed summers heat.-BxRoS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-29
THE BROKEN HEARTED.
From an EmRfish paper,

saw that the light Of her beauty had faded,
The eye that illumed il gazed wildly and drear;
Her tresses, neglected. hung loose and unbraided,
And shrOu'led a cheek dew'd with memory's tear:
Yet she Sreahed the Of her truan deceiver;
The aOlace Of friendship twas vain TO mpart;
She had loved with the warmth Of gueless believer,
But man had been faiIhless and brOken her heart.
The dwelling is low where she wihered 10 sadness,
The bower is deserted-her harp 10 unstrung;
The she Iwined, and the night nOtes Of gadness,
No longer shall biossom-nO more shall he sung!
The dove hath refuge, house Of protection,
When rent 10 the storm. cloud, and vivid its dart;
But deaOlate waDderR the maid Of affection,
Whose truth has been sighted & broken her heart.
She s gone-and her relics the willow weeps over
In the graves quiet slumber are hushed her deep
woes; ...-
She hears not the sigh Of recreant lover F..
No promises hiighied disturb her repose!
Her spirit, too pure for the bonds that enchanted it,
Now hallow'd in realms whence il meier shall depart,
Looks radiany down the wretch who disdained il,
On him who has rAed and broken a heart!
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-29
Attcb6RIn 7snqurfer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village aud single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration
six mONlhs.
To companies oC any number over six, 81 so per
year, payable as above. To companies less than SIX
u Is per year, payable as before. 25 cents will be
10 made in advance. These prices are exclusive Of
naHil or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid except at the discretion Of the editor
Notice Of wish 10 discontinue must be given before
the expiration Of year.
ADVERTISING. One square, three Insertions. 81,
and the same proportion for two more squares
Halt n square, rs cts Continuance three weeks
90 per ce"t per week. liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or l2 months.
Administrator and Executors Notices, 81 90
CommissiOners Notices, l25
All communications must he postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-29
DEnrrrrARHD rEMAIns,

l. community have been long successfully treated by
the administration Of the Aromatic Pills, originally
prescribed and compounded by DR.. Relic. They
cleanse the blood from those disorders of the female
constitution, for which the Pills eeciuae epec-
&c they free circulation, reform the rregu
lar operations o the sanguiferoWs SYSTEM and reciiy
the disordered habits. The proprietor confidence in
the superior excellence "f this equally innocent aud
powerful preparation, 10 fnu0ded the deceive
testimony from many restored patients. lie
this portion Of the public. that when
DR.. Relics aromatic Pills for Females
regularly taken according TO the directions accom-
panying them, they revive and establish the desired
health: kahs, and restore to the pallid counenance
the natural glow "i health and good spirits.
Married ladies will find the Pills equally useful
cept in certain cases. when they not he taken /;
neither mus, they he taken Ivy persons Of hectic
s"mp,ive habits. They may he used successfully by
either women 10 all Hypnchondriac, Hysterie,
vaporish disorders 10 all cases Of this description
the Pills purify, invigorase and revive the dsordered
system. Price 81 so a box.
W None are genuine unless signed on the Outside
printed wrappeS by the sole proprietor 4. KIDDER,
immediate successor to the late DR.. w. T. CoNwAY.-
For sale at his Countng Room, over No. 80, Court
Street, near Concert Hail, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
Samuel Buel and J. G. Beckacith, Litchfe
Il. Coscies, South Farms; Daniel Norton.
Canaan Judson & Whittlesey, N. Preston
isaac s. Wnds,corfh, Bethlem Norton 8
Henderson. Goshen.
Large dscossi to those who buy to sell again.
June !. lye4wS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-29

MEcuANIcs.-A portion Of the world
profess to regard mechanics as one degree
below those inviduals who have q living If
forded them without manual labor; but
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-29
CONSUMPTION!
ASTHMA AND CATARRH

TN that long train Of diseases which eeem to grow
Il with the growth Of civilized society, CONSUME
TON takes the lead in its relentless inroads np0n hui
life; yet this dreadful disorder IL easily overcome
in its earlier stages. II 10 only hen neglected that ii
arrives at the terrific maturity which often battles
the eagacity OfproessOna science. An obstinate
10 the customary forernnner ofthe pulmonary cnnsumH-
ton. Improper neglect in the timely administration
Of simple and sauary remedies sure be reproved
by dreadful succession Of cons"mptive symptoms; ;
oppression Of the breast greenish and bloody spie;
liberated lungs and hectic fever; shrvelled extrem-
ties. and general emaciation Of the whole body pros
lraton Of strength: flushed cheeks; swollen feet and
legs; and a, last, in fall possession Of the mental cu
ties and while hope still whispers her fatering tale
cold extremities, ani premature death.
For the various stages Of this complaint Of the
most approved remedies ever yet discovered 10
DR.. Relics Asthm0tic Pills.
This exceedingly powerful, and yet equally safe and
innocent preparation, has effected Thorough and rnpd
upon patients supposed have been far advan.
ced 10 q confirmed Consumption, add who have ex hi
bied the appearances which usually indicate a fatal
termination VI the disorder.
As the Pills require in ordinary casee no confne-
safety TO- all ages and classes 81 people, UnexampIed
success has hitherto attended their administration in
great variety Of and the Proprietor can refer
multitude, which testify to their efficacy in revivng
the emacated victim from the bed "f disease aud res
'or"g him to the blessings Of accustomed health and
activity.
Price 81 for whole boxes Of 80 pills, aud 50 cents
tor halt do. OF ~ pills, with directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-29

London Shs1pins.-It has been eompesed that the
total amount OF properly, shipped and unshippea
In tho port Of LOOdo" IN o"e year. amoUHts 10
nsarly 10000 0OOI and there employed in she iu-
ports aboui 1000 SHIPS snd less than 1900 car-
goes anaosily eater the port. On an average there
srs 1000 ships in the river and docks, together with
5000 barges and other sai craft eApl0yad IN lading
asd usa1ine them. There alec ahos $500 werries
aud email boats Tor passengers; 10 nasigasisg the
wherries sad crafts, 5000 Wstermes gain livelihood
bv IT, aad 1000 Iaborers are employed IN ladiaR asd
wnndiWR the shiUs besides the crews Of the several
vesseIs and 1900 oGkeers are eoaslAnty do
ing duty 10 the port Of London.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-29

The Hon. Henry Clay. and Col. Thomas H. Ben.
,on married sisters, Miss Harris Of Ken,ucky. Be.
tween the families OF these statesmen the utmost
cordially and Kind feeling exists. Probably, no two
families ever were a6ectonassly attached; and
70 this harmony 10 the doDesc circles,
that Messrs. Clay and BeNl0n never ailSde to each
other in debate. Between Mr.. Clay, and Mr.. Ben.
ton, no good feeling exists. Mr.. Clay was the auihor
Of Mr.. Benons early political fortunes and has lived
long enough witness nothing but ingrasude in
turn for all his early kindnesses and lavOrs.
Bangsr Wing.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-23
Ngutr
QarblDaareti SfDbr.

Der Mnterlbriebene Eat opn ben s+s>+sr
pbilaoelpbia nno yaeuycrt erbolten e;ns
8teBe aInsnabI BON WV
y or D 10 are H. s Qrbeu unO
Sci n
ben. ''''1
Ser Sorrotb beeebt tbei'meiI, IN 1o|oens
Dem: 9ntbBe, edreubenl;Gcgs, X.intsnz
laufez Il. blbBer, NsreuGionebitbe, Nhb.
ign mno Irun1n: e teen ponocner u. tent.
toe Spr'ugFsoerns uae 0rB.Stobl. .Sono,
uno 3aMens Sdesu BON ellen G)attunosu.
cine lptns Qnemebl pon @onF rnp NsbI
Sooesn, Sobrerge ele uno 0nbreY. GjdtId,-
Is. ltob'pIotten uno eiferne gx3infeI, 0Rin<
tsttn"B uno 3oIIfaOe, pcrSaaTib oearbeitete
saesren @nsI'iber Nnserfarijeber uno
2sut'eber StabL ttdbIerner meGiuaner unp
sIlsrner Nratn, Wel1iaplatten, cine Icbbne
pattbe SelIen, ed dubmedOer:uno eats
!er: sSers5ens 6eoev= unb Ga(dsu gPef,
fer, 2lIb.SorIeaemsGsr nnb Dabe!r, 0Dts
ssnea'tsn, Sbnapptpo0en Sober 2an5et=
ten, oersIeI6sn ;ilr Nferes, 3uafrenoe uno
y2aFteTfstten. patent Sdsenricbtsr, Tatler.
@'9suno aelsoene NeitIbsnn. %. @buhz
re, 9au6:abesz uno 'pferos:g Dellen, &C.
ta'oe uno 0rasfsulen, Geut]ebe ssnjen n.
Sibeln. @artp @ide'n peus nno yRi(1aas
eeln' gsmebroe(d'Idge, cine ausaeoebnte
WuswabI SottIerparen, qGe.1cbforns uno
teu'lbe poden, eiIerne nno mei5iaue Chez
tstiel, DrepfnBe Ssufbrauben @oftmlhleu
i'no DrebnleIIel 1eoer q 0attun a, hreite
Stetn'n= nuc sobneil1sI, auO teutfbe
S3loner uno SallsnL Daumfn Taasn,-
senopapier, scbranben uno @ubeetanas,
Slten: uub e OranffbIbltr, .NubiNeusn,
Deli tte'ne nno &af,erltsine, QQa{1er %. "a.
tent'!te nno 9eme'ne StrObm.1 fer, ,Tiidtrau,
st!nol' MaIlratb, 1erpsntiuseilt. @ppal Sir
nlB, MabIsrpinfel bdtes peuetian,s6es
Notb, SIsvwetB &c.
S e1ner-S SefeB gsIDirr 1afden=
Sa"m: S5er:uno SOtusoer, AaIbfsQs> safl,
an. .S9weins= uno Si'5Ierr &c.
r .. GemiS So9el.
S""'o"' Jn'D 10. 1854 14=tf
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-23
Bur NQ0rtOt,
q. Mius.

SlGe Cteienisen, ,relebe er.peielibe Tor=
oernnsen an ben, lestb!n in Wnsbnr srObn=
batt eerelenen, l,no auf elmer RsiIe am uns
tern Sbio rerforbsnen obannSo #,
i'll MAIDEN beben, meroen bierbub aufee=
foreert, olelelben biuneu 8 Monasen, pDm
bsntlsen Gage on ssrebnet, uufe blbar an
ben hnssrSeibnsten eiu5ursiben; bieleni=
gen aber, rpeibs Dem belasten SObaun Soft
nob i6u!oie lno, ,rerben ebenyans anfae.
forostt nneer5Hali6 3abluns gu lsiFsn, um
f6 unfcfen ~ iparen.
Iueehenytaun, Wop. 8. 1884.
l.: Srans 6en9t.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-23

2Slrtbebane 5ur golpenen 0!ode.
JUbn Dla 4, nsad)t osnl Wublifum
aebtunSsuca bsfannt, oaB er fortfab't' an
clsism NabbeEannten stauopnntte Der
9oloenen @Iode, UelOdfte 5u BIZ
treiben.
@r pat fb betra6tli6sr Nnbe uno uns
eciten unte.sOssn, nm leine @ebauliebfeitsn
aus5ubthttR uno 5ur 8equemlibteit auer
serer einjuribten, Die seasist fino bep lbn'
an5urnfen ; une ct eetllhert fle oas te8iIbe
9mltrensnns sen'aebt miro, iDnen Vennss
81 Ieiften.- Seiue <: henfs uuo isin Ilf0,
Iollen init Dem beftsu perl lsben wesSen, Gas
Der Olarf oarbisser.
eslu 3ofraun, 1T sroB uno 70 oiebt elm
8e5dunL 10 oab tsin Ntsb oarau6 fO,t fann.
, q. 9. GtIi1e &ofadn3sr t0nneu aeeomo=
irt Eperoen.
Sansen, Sutp S. 12.6y If.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-23
Neue S0t,eiDerD.

Der 1uterfHiebene, tnadt ieinen Sreaus
Den nno bem pubIiffum iberbaupt erees
benft beFannt, oaB er ens Sbueioerae(bdft
in otsier Staot 81 betreiben aneefansen, u.
our6 quite laubere 9grbsit uuo biuiae Wreiie
einen She'll Der 6fentIibeu @unlt 81
eEbalten, iI6 bsltreben ipiro.
Gr lpObnt in Dem 8aditeiuernen 9aule
rru !9rn. @br. EreYer etlI6e Gbnren (to=
l0 bon 9tsnmano 8ierbrauerep.
e. 2anoe6prOoutte ieber Q!rt, bic er s.
'ranbeu fann, ninumt or ols 3ab!unS an.
@5ottIieb 2u9enbhbl.
Canton eSuIp Is 1884. IA 6n1.