davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20
INTENDED INsURREcTIoN.

The confessions Of Cotton, one of
the white men recently executed at
Clinton, Mississippi. as a participant in
the contemplated negro instruction in
that State, designated a man by the
namd Of .huTTeI as a leading accom-
plice in the design. The Lynchburg
virginian furnishes the following &C.
count Of the last named desperate,
from some parts Of which il would APP
pear that the conspiracy was not con6n-
ed TO the bounds Of single State:
This Murrel was tined in Jackson.
Madison county Tennessee, in June,
1892, was found guilty of negro steal
ing-orr more properly speaking, de-
coying negroes from their masters,
for the purpose Of selling them for
his own profit, and scnte. ICED TO ten
years imprisonment in the penltentia-
~ Of Tennessee, where be is at this
time. We have before us a pamphlet
containing detailed account of the ar.
rest Of this daring freebooter, by Viz
gil A. Stewart, early in the year 1894,
in the truth Of which, however. so
startling was its character, we placed
but little confidence until the romantic
narrative had Deen partially confirmed
by recent events. We did not be-
lieve that such an incaFnate fend liv-
ed on the face Of the earth. But we
can no longer doubt its truth. or with
hold from Mr.. Stewart, his caplor. the
credit due alike TO his ingenuity and
intrcpidiiy.
Mr. Steward, ia ofdef 10 ascertain
whether MuTel had stolen the ne
groes Of friend Of bis (Parson John
Henning, Of Madison county. Tonnes
See determined to pursue him TO a
point where Il was supposed he bad
concealed them. Falling in with Muir
rel on the very day that he started in
pursuit, Stewart feigned entire igno-
rance OF the name and character Of
his companion, and by the most in.
genious strstagems, wOFned himself
50 completely into the confidence Of
this villain, that he obtained from him
q suceinct history Of the exploits Of
his past life, which had been one con-
tinued series Of robbery and murder.
PeTpHtraied under various cIssumslan.
oes and concealed BY ne most artfal
ma1euvres. While, however. Murrel
was daily loading his soul with crimes
Of THIS character, be was meditssing .
scheme Of villany, on the most exien-
sive scale, and which had il been only
partially successful, must have resulted
% The most appalling consequence
THIS dInbolical scheme was nothing
iess than a Sv7ike Easwrrrefi0a. 70 Be
consammated on TIE 95th December.
I'D IN ell The slave holding States
and Territories fFOm Msryland 70 Lou
iaeaA. For Ne purpose Of preparing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20
F,sm lA< Coma. .sss. Of .s.xu,i ~.


DISASTROUS FIRE IN NEW YORK.
II is our painful duty 10 record the
melancholy effects Of the most destruc-
tive conAsgration. regarding the inn
mense amount Of property destroyed,
and the number Of individuals thrown
out Of employment. with which our
city has been visited for many years.
II broke out soon after two o'clock
this morning. in the lofty 6vc-story
building No. Il5, Fulton street, and
rapidly extended through to Ana st i,
sweeping almost every house in the
entire block formed by Fulton, Ann,
Nassau, and Dutch-thence 20 the
north side Of Ann street, and through
a large portion Of the block formed by
Ann. Nassau, William, and Bcekman;
and destroying also several buildings
on the south side of Fulton street, to-
wards John. An immense amount Of
capital was invested in this portion Of
the city, in buildings, merchandise.
and the implements Of various trades
and professions, and there is probably
no other space Of equal extent in New
York, in which so great a number of
artizans were daily employed. There
can be no doubt that upward ola thou
sand persons have been suddenly
thrown out Of employment, by this
calamitous event, and we have heard
the number stated at more than fifteen
hundred. Among them we are as
sured that between four and FIVE hun
dred industrious women and girls arc
sufferers. who were employed chiefly
in various departments of book-bind-
ing, folding periodicals, sc.
The loss falls with peculiar severity
upon editors and printers; the estab-
lishments Of twelve or thirteen news
papers and periodicals are among those
Acknowledgements oftwen.y printing
Offices, including some of the most ex-
tensive in the city, and many book
binderies. in which vast amount OF
business was done. Among the news
paper establishments destroyed are
those Of the Transcript, Jeffersonian
Morning Herald, Courier des Flats u
mis-. Spirit of Seventy-six, Old Coun-
tryman, Christian Intelligcncer, New
Yorker, Catholic Diary, Protestant Vim.
dicator, and several others. The ex-
tensive printing Office of George p,
Scott * Company, in which the New
York Mirror was printed, is also gone.
In short, the loss is enormous. We
understand that insurance to the a.
mount of 200, O0o dollass was effected
on some Of the buildings and Other
property destroyed; but that amount i,
undoubtedly far short Of the loss sus.
tanned. In one establishment alone
we are informed the stock was valued
at Sl5O,0O0. The great height of the
buildings, most Of which were of five
or SIX stories. rendered the exertions o
the firemen almost Intellectual.
But the most painful tidings are We
to be related. Lives have been lost &c
the number at least Of four, and il i.
feared that others have also fallen vic.
TINS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20
From tie NJ Y. Evening Star.
A CARD.

During twenty-five years that have
been directly and indirectly connected
with the public press, | have invaria-
bly, sustained the rights, and supported
the principles Of the Southern States
have always protested against any in.
reference with their constitutional pri-
vilegcs, and decricd every aitemp, to
create excitement, or produce unhappy
difficulties on the Slave question.
Recent events in seversl parts Of the
Southern and Western States. satisfy
me, that there is a fixed determination
among a body Of men residing north
OF the Potomac. 10 agitaie and pursue
the discussion Of Immediate emaaeioa-
tioH, and thus jeopardise the safety of
the Union, and the rights. comforts and
happiness Of our fellow citizens. resi-
ding in the Slave States.
With the view Of aRordin0 10 those
residing in that section Of The Union
and also here, G channel in the North.
through which they can be fully heard
IN defence Of their principles, their
nights, their attachment to orr happy
eoniederacy, and. in particular. their
sentiments on this important and deli.
cate question, ] cheerfal.y open 10 them
the columns Of the EVENING STAR.
N which not only those rights shall
be firmly sustained. but shall be happy
to make the paper the medium a
communication through which their
sentiments can BE- heard, and their
wishes made known 10 he people Of
the United States.
NJ. A. NOAH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

We havc understood that the Governor Of
South Carolina has offered large reward ESQ.,
900 do'lars) for the delivery. in South Carroll.
m, Of the celebrated Agitaior, Arthur Tap.
pan, Of New York.
We learn also, from the Richmond Enquirer.
that the sum Of twenty thousand dollars Ia,
been made up in New Orleans, as a reward to
be paid for the delivery Of the same individual
upon the levee in that city.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION

FoR REPnEsEsrArtsEs TO rHE 25rH coxeREss
Richard NJ. johnson has been reelected
without opposition from the Georgetown Dis
trict
Mr. Graves, (whig,) has been reelected in
the Louisville District, by a majority Of 4 or
500 votes over Mr.. Pope, the late Administra-
ton member.
In the Fifth District, Mr.. Harlan (whig)
u elected by majority Of about 500 votes.
b. Hardins majority over John Pope, at the
close Of the first day, was ga votes.
John Chambers (Whig) Is elected in the
District lately represented by Mr.. Marshall,
BY majority Of from 1000 TO 1900 votes.
John White Whigl Is elected in the Mad-
son District, without opposition.
Chiffon Allan (whig) Is reelected BIZ ma
jority Of about 500 votes
The general result is that, out Of the thir-
teen Representatives Of Kentucky IN Congress,
HISE wings are chosep. and rwo Administra-
ton men, leaving two Districts doubtful. This
Is doing well.-.Hsi. Int
We learn from the Green River (Ky.O Ga
zette, that al the close Of the polls on the first
day, IN the ID Congressional District, Under
wood (wntg) was 333 votes ahead Of Hise,
evan BUREN, This result is so much more "a
voTabse than was anticipated IN that district.
That il places the election Of Underwood be-
yond doubt.
MIssouRr.-The 81. Louis Republican Of the
9Th gives the following as the re- uIt Of the first
days poll In that county;
Wing. v.B.
Ashly ls7 stro,her Ie9
Birch 1sl Harrison 3ga
The foregoing j. for Congress four town
ships. For Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Mr.
Rutland vas $50 votes ahead Of Mr.. Gam
bic (Whig) The friends Of the latter however
did not despair.
iSDIASA.--We regret exceedingly TO learn
lsays The Cincinnati whigJ that The contest
between Dunn and Lane has been much closer
than our previous advioes led us 10 beIiese.
and that tho election Of the former = now a.
eertained 10 be quite doubtful. The Brook
vile American gives a slatoment of votes
which elerts Dunn by a sjority Of ,, bot the
editor adds, that another report gives I.ane
majority % ~. The Lawrenceburx Palladium
gives a statement q returns which elects Lane
By majority Of "a. We fear Lane - elected.
and " "a, y entirely owing 10 the apathy Il
The Wigs 10 Franklin, where the vote feil
short 300 u the power 81 the county Kim
nafd and heCarty are both reelected By
lsrEe msjorities.
Prom the Madison ind Hep,iblican, we
learn that DsSey's (Whig) ma j0rity Cor Con
gress, over Carr. " 3. ~ Jeaerson county -
2sl. This vote = 20 large that il y supposed
10 insure Dswey's election ~ Hkssliag O.
sssis, Ezira, flag. a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20
A CURIOSITY.

We have nov IN our Office, a radish Of this
years growth, raised in the garden Of Mr..
Michael wysong, Of this place--which mes
sures tsro feet In length, twenty one inches
in circumference, and weighs twelve pound.
and three quarters.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20
THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.

We have not received the last two or three
numbers Of this paper. What is the reason,
las It been discontinued We have seen a
like complaint Of its nou-arrival at other pla-
ccs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

The LITERARY JOURNAL having been
relinquished by NJ. NJ. Robinson, Esq, il Is to
be hereafter in the hands Of Messrs. J. H.
Pieassnts and James C. Walker Il will be
published, rs heretofore, at Richmond.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

How foolish, how blind, arc those fana tics,
the Aboiitionsts, in thinking that their reek-
less proceedings can meliorase the condition Of
the slaves, Have they not seen enough 10
convince them that they are only riveting more
closely the chains which they wish TO loosen
Already we sec that the blacks have suffered
by the indiscreet zeal Of their pretended
friends; and We have just understood that in
Georgetown, d. C. a large number Of negro
huts, and the African Church. had been de-
stroyed by \ mob.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20
hs- l4s Bsiamo,. PsIriss 4 .sur No.

kAL Roam IHoS.-The ship Grace
Brown, which arrived al thls port YES.
'erdsy. from Liverpool. besides an an.
usually large cargo Of dry goods for
our merchants, brought upwards Of
hVe thousand bars Of Rail. Road iron
ioT the Winchester aud Harper Ferry
Kali Road Company. The last parcel
Of the iron raih ordered for the Wash
ington Railroad was also received by
this ship. We may therefore expect
that in a short time, nov. this last
mentioned road viii be completed from
CITY 10 City. The rails received for
the Winchester Railroad are eli that
are required for that work, and lie com
pletion Is looked for during the coming
Fall season.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

CHoLERA.--Accounts from Russell.
vile (ky.) are Of melancholy nature
IN regard 70 the ravazes Of the chole.
"a n that town. Eighty deaths bad
occurred there up 70 the 9th ait. and
there was no abatement 10 the yira-
leDee Of the disease Some Of the
principal inhabitants d the place bad
fallen VICTIMS; and one letter states
That 70 general was the pEosirsiion q
The inhabitants BY the disease. that the
dead, IN some instances. remained un.
buried. Tbs town Is represented a.
exhibiting q scene Of desolstiOn and
distress appalling 10 the behOlder.
Bel. Paf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20
Press the Bsitimoys Patriot Of .aug. IL.
ORDER RESTORED.


We gave in yesterdays paper a mar
rative Of the doings of the rioters and
Of the course Of events from Saturday
evening until Monday at p. M. the
hour Of going to press. In the per-
Torrance Of this unpleasant duty, we
sought TO employ the simplest terms
and 10 adopt the most concise language
well persuaded that the annunciation
Of the simple facts, without any attempt
at colouring, would be fully sufficient
20 impress upon the minds Of all lovers
Of Law and ORDER, the inestimable
value Of these elements Of social safety,
and the deepimportanee and urgent ne
cessity Of adopting measures. active and
efficient, for the restoration Of their su-
premacy. In such extreme cases Of
disorder IN the body polite, speculative
opinions ere an idle waste Of breath,
and harsh language Is something worse
than useless. The remedy must be
sought in regular authorized and .efi-
eient organization, and IL need be. ac-
ton, in the defence and maintenance
Of the public peace. Such remedy, we
rejoice 10 say, has been interposed,
since, our last publication. and has serv-
ed, thus far 10 operate ~ q complete
preventive Of further riots o. disturb
ance, and 10 preserve unbroken the
peace Of The city and the reign Of the
laws. There 4, happily. an interval Of
calm, for the exercise Of sObeTFedection.
Let Ne earnestly hope--sinco proven
ton is always setter than cure--that Il
may b % used BY all parties, aeiive or
passive, that All may become fully
Impressed with the importance Of pre-
serving The rule of law and order. and
thereby seeundg 10 every citizen the
Tranquil enjoyment Of bis nights and
Liberties.
The active and effective measures
which were adopted yesterday, by cali
ing the citizens generally together, por-
ooning them Of IN companies under
the eommsnd 81 decidedly eneressie
Dot prudent men, and placing Ere arms
~ TIER hands--znd by tnruin9 oas en-
or Ere eoInpanies--ail % move IL eoa.
cert q action, and pgoaset tAe ci,1, lis
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

Great Sole Of Lgad.--A farm con-
tanning IA acres Of land, situated with
IN one mile q the Potomac nver. IN
this county, with scarcely any i'm
proyements, and without wafer, was
cold on Monday last, At the very fair
pnce Of hfly-two dollars per acre.-
Five years ago this land could have
been purchased 4oS . less sum than
80 per acre.
fAfwtsaa5Dw Rspnskeaa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

The Richmond papers down to
Tuesday received at our Office do not
mention any thing Of the CIRCUMSTANCE
related in the annexed paragraph, and
We have no doubt it is incorrect.
EoRFoLK, AUGUST 10.
AwFUL-BUT JUST PUNISHMENT,
We learn, by the arrival of the
steamboat Kentucky last evening. from
Richmond, that ROBINSON the
Englishman, mentioned in the Beacon
OF Saturday, as being in the vicinity OF
Lynchburg, was taken about fifteen
miles from that town, and HANGED
ON THE SPOTl We sincerely trust
that ample evidence existed Of the
depth OF has guilt; and If such were
the case, Il is but sheer justice that he
wAo would visit the 6resides OF the
unohending citizens OF the South with
a more than Indian massacre. should
have the bitter cup pressed to his own
lips. Let this instance afford a warn
ing to the fanatic Of the prompt pun
ishment which inevitably awaits him
south Of the Potomac.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

By late arrival, Intelligence IS brought Of
the death Of Henry Duke Of Bordeaux.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

We learn from gentleman who has
been IN some OF the neighboring coun-
ties, and who conversed with gentle
men from various sections, that there is
prospect Of the Corn crops yielding
four times as much as they have done
IN any one year Tor fifteen past. The
late rains will have made the crop in
tins part of the State, and one more
good shower, about the both of Au-
gust, will perfect the work every
where.-[ RieAmOA4 Compiler.
While we copy the foregoing, we may state
that serious apPrshensions are entertained lest
the cows in this county should suffer next
winier-not, however, for want Of esru, bu,
for want Of nubbsMs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20
FSss ~ AsvtA Carsi,sa Ssor, Ertra
RALEIGH August q

Glorious aescd TIE White Bannar
cares ~ tTIu-pA'-The highly crafty.
ing intelligence (reeeived afierthis day .
Star was put 10 pFcss) contained in a
letter from gentleman Of the first re-
probability, residing in the ID Cougres-
sional District, J. fully confirmed by IN -.
formation received from other sources.
Indeed. there Is now no doubt that Mr..
PErTiCREw. the WAifs candidate. Is
elected by upwards Of 500 majority,
over Or. HALL, ( Pea Burea.
A highly respectable gentleman IN
forms us. that the same district returns
10 the General Assembly IL WHIrE
and 4 VAS BURES men.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

They are hanging Steam Doctors 10
ne West. We hope they viii spare
poor Rocker, Van Buren's friend. ANY
man who can plank ftissa votes cor .
sovereign State, in has own person. de-
serves . better fate than hanging
Neal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20
From fAs baltimore Patriot, .HHgusf -
PEACE AND ORDER CONTINUED.

From fAe Baltimore Patriot, .lEgusf ~.
PEACE AND ORDER CONTINUED.
II must be highly gratifying and con-
soling 10 all good citizens Of Baltimore,
TO the lovers ofpeace and good order
10 know, that when they now lie down
at night, their lives and property are
secure against the attacks and desiruc-
ton Of the mob. notwithstanding the
continued and heavy fall Of rain last
evening, and the promise Of an uncom-
Portable night 10 those who might be
out. our citizens, with the greatest cheer
fulness and good win, came ont in large
numbers and performed guard duty
throughout the night. The military
corps out last night was much larger
even than the night previous. No
signs Of the least disorder were visible.
Tae gsard ViH b c0afiased saM sverv
resfigs Ov fear ofa dsfavbaaes II oay
kSadhas panisAed. Every good citizen
takes a deep interest in the subject,
and Is ready 70 sct has part. So nHcA
fpy systeu asd oygmisafioa. The scenes
which have passed cannot BE- expun-
gsd or blotted out, By regrets--by sor-
rpH--or denmciaiion. Experience
eeeehss wisaom. Ous city. q = deas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

The Pcst Offices IN the Slave State. hs,.
lately been delussd with Abolition pamphlets.
but many Of tho Post Masters refuse to deliver
them. We rejoice TO see that Mr.. Kendall
has not condemned this conduct tie seem,
TO be unwilling 10 AID the Northern fanatics.
Al some places the pamphlet, have been burnt.
and at other places they have been returned
10 the publishers. The latter plan we think
Is better than burning; for a few wagon load,,
sent back marked with double hostages, would
soon make the publishers tired Of the business.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-20

wevcre pleased with the charge which N,
Grisgs gave TO the Grand Jury on Monda,
last lie mentioned the subject Of Aboli,ioa
rs one which required their scrItiny-ur,,n,
upon them the importance Of being promv, %
perform their duty, IN case they knew Of ary
individual in this county who encouraged !.
any way. the efforts Of the AboltiOni,,s.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-24

CHGrnunS Scr einem
Oetrll q erl

SO 0rnur9 oNr einsm Golectisrentcn
1'8leslN neIbr f'd, $, 9. NIbr<dt nsrrt
Mir llntedd)r!ebrns R1rbsuratb nab Ult:
Ser oer 0tmeI,,re IN Q;rinptOu, Etart Co..
CbIc, Na5eu unisrn une aber S<Sisnen:
osu 1sC!2s'6 s. q. Wibredt bsorumdebti4t,
fir n7s bep MtnIbsuf sunes cine Golscte
5pr @rbauAn9 stasr Hittbt 81 erbtten, aoet
oureD leIn i'll ianseS auettetben uuo on
o'rIiot oerolcDti1e lluitiuos Die F,s nab
teiner 2Io'tlTf ANsetra9tn sc06!6i8t fuoyn
IN a's esnen s5tr'i11tr 81 srs'a"en, "oo s.
oernann III warreni tst nicbt6 ms}r 81 g."
ben uno uofsrs 9oUma6t fur )luN uoE
uid)ti9 Fi1rtu.
Da5 ri1bd9t DON bisfem tsseu3cu unle.t
Diam uSuntet|Art:tsn.
&!!os T1pp,
ebrI''opD }oobnofer, :
NrlGoerlh Nocenbbfer :
c}obonn NcfegmoNn, :
0eInith 0icbt =
Ser'natOn. 0pr'' ID. 1885. 52:5m.
g. Ieutid5e 3ejtNn2sn wsyhru eriu;b:
obiges aua reitsu oss pu0Iisuns staiSema:
,insurNfsn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-24

0(euer
0orolu0Ayel1 Stohr*
o Nott>i*t'ab}ne tat Yon Sen srhctsu
VbIace;rbia uno Wsuyort ertatt,u, cine
arcHe 2!nsnabI pen
}o0r0 10 are H. S att en- un1
N'Icts 81 sroblieiiea Yteil;n ss,tauft wsrs
Den.
Ser 8crretb Wfistt thei:trsjie in Gotseu:
es'n @mtbBe, 6 draubeuf6fs, S ntsus
jduTt= II. e dIbBsr VneuEicnebh,be, Mlbs
len "no Gynn'n,. gdsen, 9onocner II. tsut.
| lbs Sp'inafeoern: uno GrB=SlcM. Sano.
uno sn:Sdaru BON eIlen 0attuueen,
el"e ftbGne 4!u3waAI Don G0ne nro Ss!tl
Goesln, Scbrer9eltene uno grbyer, @itTtD=
e., lta5|r;atIea uno eiIerne G5inftI. 9Dlas
t'ImeB uao 3eIlEdbe, pcr5ha|iO eta te;tfte
ShssrsA Gnal'itber. 9I,ntr,tariidtr. uro
2tu'tfber gtabL iidb!evner, msGinSrr unD
e'1trrer Trotr, Mtfi {Istten, cine ft6ne
Va THE StI,sn, e ID tDuDmaeb5r, uHb G,atts
Ter. 2Hst5~uo 8sec,s uho IaIebsn N:l-
Ter, Sid -8cclt2emtdtt unb Gjabs!r, QCd=
esnbaIen ee5nayHmcesu, 6sbr Rar5st5
tsn, oer9Ieiebsn lin Vierrs, 3usGrenes une
QaITte.fsttsn, Qatsnt GdasuSiOter, 8allsn,
t0l3suno eclaoene Ysjtfd)su II. b. Sb::i:
re- QauS:Ibees uno 'pferbe.G 1:Isn, Ges
t aioe uuo graeicnfsn Gtut(0e ger IN ii.
Si1eln. @atip Siobeir, peu: uno 39lifs,as
oslm @swebrrslbli3e; cine aasssselnte
0uswabI gattIerpatetL QEelfAf0:.,, uns
tsutfba jladsn elsrne uno ms{T:ane 2bee=
te0el. ErfYftBe Senldrauben @cf:n'ttIen
uuo Gret n1sNfh jeeer Oattuns, g, treiss
Stemms nno ecbmsihsI, aueb tem|he
! GOi0tr uno SaQsu< Gaumsn 6a!isn,--
saubpapitr, SoDreuben nno @uFtsH&l1se,
a:itsn: urb = d; auf!N.tdsr, &uEfhsasn,
DeIlteine uuo Slafsrftine, Ngo0sg 30. Yer
tsntirte nno 9sme.ne Strr bm, fer ,Si&t;an
QtinbL NarraIb, Gerpeutineeitt, grpal Sir.
rib, Wo9Isrpiniei bsfss ssnetianilbss
Gotb, SleDreib &c.
r,-8;Iebs @eIDirr . GalDeuz
3aum: Gbersuuo SchtsSer. aaIbfsls, gafs
an Gdspsines uno Si|S.sesr &c.
2t,rte Soget.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-24
un(er c,5toot uuo MiOisan.

@,aeu ~ ltYe Gcpnrsunq nebmrn bic
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an.
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nnl oeN Don tins vet tlanirtr 2anos
frib. euf otI W;b;8m eest'fa1Is 2Iup:u9
mabr, 1T cra 1nifcfu.
k,is Bsamt n mursfu ermdb!t uuo aebe
rig etnssGbnNren. Spbaio Dir NaDubt
sapru nah D m Ds'fe Monros eetonate.
Fam BET 6 d,f riff con Wonrcs Gauutv mil
sinsr 9lnsabg rnltiser junesr eeu!e, IL ne9m
Die j9syreu @ 500 se 4 unb arc. Rdp . sc:
fanaen. MI. IL osm @soists Midisau az,
nuo osm Gtaate Ohio au9eibmosen bdtt'n.
Zis muBten ihmtre 8Arslbaft, fir ibrs
Gr(delnuus itsaen uu0 mArocn earanr
miscer IpseEolitn.
NEis Die &3acbe encen nib, ldbt lIA ncb
nibt ob(ebsu,
VraTosnt Sadion bate sor furjer 3sit
m2brere adj bare Mannst aIS Dsra,ittIer
sEridsu Dem llrs;tis'n parthspen geionnt.
uno Cen grups'ntursn ppn SbEo uro Sri:
disan arserA'ben 0b Bis suE 8 cb'i6tuns
Der Sarbe, allsr feineisiissn oeeou
rem III entbalten.