davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-01-28

At Court Of Probate holden at New- Milford,
'c'thi" and for the District Of Ne,o- Milford,
January ~, 1896:
Present, Perrr Smith, Judge.
STATE Of ELI STARR. late of said New
IA Milford. deceased. The administrator
represents the estate to be insolvent, and prays
the appointment Of Commissioners thereon
And there"pon it is ordered, that Commits.
soners to receive. examine, adjust and allow
the claims Of the creditors Of said deceased be
appointed at the Probate Office in said New
Milford. on the SOth day Of January. 1885, a,
O'Clock in the forenoon. And that all per.
sons interested 10 said estate may be notified
OF the same. the administrator is directed t.
cause this order to be published in newspa.
per printed in Lisehfield, two weeks in sue
cession. previous TO the said SOah day of Jan
1885, and post copy Of the same on the pub
lie sIgopost in said New Milford nearest tn.
last residence Of the said deceased.
Certified from Record.
SO PERRY SMITH, Judge.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15
THE WHY AND BECAUSE.

C. The editor Of ,he Middebury Free
Press wishes to know how we reconcile
our support of Harrison with our past op-
position to him-referring to an article of
ours published last December Our answer
is, that VIC had no evidence of Liarrison's
antlnasonry at that time-now we have.
In his letter to Messrs Wallace and Shoch
of Pennsylvania, written in May 1885, we
found no warrant for supporting him, and
publicly declared our views. Our political
friends in Pennsylvania were not satificd
with that letter. 1t was quite apparent from
its tenor, that Gen. Harrison had not made
himself sufficiently acquainted with the
great leading doctrines of Animasonry
The Pennsylvania Antimasons, however,
felt that he would not hesitate openly to
avow his concurrence in their opinion of
masonry, us well the appropriate means for
It's suppression, after further interchange
OF views and more thorough examination
- wv 'h"'N S''J'Nt' H'l Accordingly
sent linn documentary evidence and tcsti-
mony ELECTED on the accession ofthc judicial
trials, in which Thaddcus Stevens was the
plaintiff. Upon full consideration of the
matter, he had the maniness frankly and
publicly to avow his belief, that frcemasonry
was an evil, both moral aud political - fully
recognizing the right and duty of the people
TO correct that evil at the ballot box, and by
the authority of state legislation. We beg
TO know when antimasons have ever asked
or received more eXpit avowal from any
candidate they proposed to support? The
Philadelphia Sun, whose uniriendly Ian
glogc we adopted in December, is now
nobly sustaining Harrison and Granger
MS are also all the leading papers of our
party in Pennsylvania. Only three, it is
said, out Of about one hundred antimasonic
papers in the Key Stone State, are now
doing homage to Van Buren, non-commit
lallsm and "polilical juggling" We as
sure MIR Barber that "the descendants of
Ethan Allen" are not the only opponents of
candidates.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

tempting il, and of course 10 make an i'm
mediate nomination for themselves.
And after all this, you have the assurance
TO urge, in your correspondents first letter
to me, as triumphant reply to my argu-
ncn in favor of a National Convention, the
fact ;hat "the Pennsylvania Convention saw
the difficulty; cut the gordian knot; and
refused to 20 into the Convention" True,
they saw the difficulty" But, what was
it? 1t was difficulty which you YOURSELF
and those who arc i'll your councils, had
interposed in the manner have suggested {:
first, by gradually endCavoring to draw off
antmasons from their old ground ofoppo-
sition TO the ''misrulc of Jacksonism ;"then
by procuring the adoption, by the Massa-
cLllsetts Antimasonic Convention, ofreso-
lutions aiming fatal blow at the proposed
National Convention and all but commit
ting themselves, specifically, for MIR Van
Buren,; and finally, by declaring in the
very face of the Pennsylvania Convention,
that no National Antimasonic Convention
could be holden with the concurrence of
Massachusetts, Antlnasons No wonder
that the Pennsylvania Antimasons "cut the
gordian knot" and seeing the end to which
all your efforts were directed, refused to go
into National Convention, and presented
TO the world their own nomination.
All this should have gladly seen avoided.
My preference was FOR National Conyen-
ton. would have willingly abiled its
result That result, however, you feared /;
for you had reason to fear that it would not
have been nomination of your lay6rite.
Any thing, you knew, would be more pro-
pitious for him than National Convention
Of intelligent independent .4ntimaSonS, and
especially one in which the Democratic
Antmasonry of PENNSYLVANIA should be
fully and fairly represented.
/ am, SC. w. SLADE.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

stating, at the same time that he saw "the
people were going en- mdSSe for Harrison -
that it was in vain to resist their will-that
from that time, he should espouse the cause
of Harrison"
And last, though not least, is the fact that
at party in the evening, after adjournment
of the convention, Governor Lucas, in n
speech ofsome length in answer to a scnti.
ment complimentary to him, come out de-
cidedly for Harrison.
The number of delegates in attendance
may safely he set down at 400. When
assembled in the public square it was
generally supposed that spectators and all
amounted 10 5000.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

U5-Will any one inform us of the num-
Der of nntimasons who actually took part
in the nomination of Van Buren,? Some
may have erred in surprising that the 40
who voted against Harrison were agreed in
going for Van Buren,, whereas we know
that some of the 40 are among the firmest
opponents Of Van Buren, in Vermont. Mr.
Shaw Of RoXbury, Mr. S. Stimson ofCrails.
bury, and llazcn Merrill of Peacham, for
example. These men are as firm as Rock
Dunbar against Van Burenism.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15
OHIO FOREVER!

We invite particular attention TO the
proceedings of the Ohio State Convention.
See in what estimation General Harrison is
held by the yeomanry of his own State
Contrast the proceedings of that meeting
with the doings of the clump of office hold
ers who pulled the wires at Baltimore, in
obedience TO Executive dictation Notice
the firm and manly stand taken by the two
hundred Jackson men, who spurned the
collar of the federal hero of Undertook,
and openly came out for Harrison, the ever
consistent Democrat and Statesman, the
Champion of Liberty, the Farmer ofNorth
Bend! We say again, read the doings Of
the great meeting at Columbus.
1.-THE following glowing notice of the
meeting will be read with interest:
THE OHIO CONVENTION.
Extract ola letter to the Wheeling Gazette,
dated Columbus, Ohio, FEB. %.
There were several incidents attending
the Convention worthy of notice, and
among them is the introduction of the pre-
ambic and resolutions by J. II. Wood, an
original Jackson man, on behalf of himself
and 200 other Jackson men, delegates in
at the convention. They were
received by the vast multitude with cor
dialty and applause that surpassed any
thing of the kind that ever witnessed.
Another is the editor ola German paper,
Of extensive circulation among that valuable
portion of our citizens, decided supper
Ter of Van Buren,, who came 10 the conven-
ion here, struck with the character aud
numbers Of those who had come to the
went to II meeting of the dele
yates from his county, aud requested that
lis name might be enrolle among them,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15
MIR Riyes has been elected T. 5. Senator
in Virginia, in place of Mr. Tyler, resigned.

The abolitionists of Boston and vicinity
had hearing last week before committee
of the Massachusetts Legislature in the hall
of Representatives, and demonstrated at
length against any legislative action in con-
sequence of the resolutions and addresses
forwarded from the slaveholdiug states. A
numerous audience, including many ladies',
were in attendance. Rev. Mr. May, (who
was so rudely treated by the gentlemen law
breakers of Montpelier, last fall appeared
and delivered IA powerful speech in behalf
of the abolitioiists. Mr. Sewal, Professor
Follen of Cambridge, Mr. VIM. Goodell and
DIR Bradford also defended the right of free
discussion. The Atlas has an apparently
lenient and impartial sketch Of the proceed
ings. This contrasts well with the highly
rcprehensible course of that journal before
and after the October riot. We think
the Legislature of Massachusetts viii wait
awhile before adopting the CLAW code.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

tj- Having laid before our readers all
the material facts and circumstances con-
nected with late nominations of the Anti
masonic party, we shall not multiply words
in reply TO the numberess petty jibes and
paltry bugbears, with which the newspapers
abound. Confding in the good sense and
sound discrimination of our fellow citizens,
who are not to be blown about by every
wind of doctrine, we follow the course
marked out by duty, consistency and pat
rotism. 1t has been our lot thus far in our
editorial career, 10 be struggling against
the tide of popular opinions and customs
on many questions Of public interest. Re-
verses and defeat on the right side, are
better than triumph in the wrong. If we
stand alone, we will stand by our principles.
Onward, then, is the word--Onward
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15
New YoRK MARKET. March


FoW.-Snce our last there has been an
advance of : l-2 cents in the prices of
Western, owing 10 the comparative small
stock Of this description. We do not hear
otany change worthy otnotice in Southern.
Sales of Richmond city mills are making
at $40? 10 S7,75 principally for city use
Howard street and Georgetown at $3.50 10
500. Rye flour continues to sell at $3.50.
We believe there is nothing doing in Indian
meal.
Graln.-Tlere is no northern or western
wheat in market. We have received several
additions to our previous stock of foreign
wheat and the quantity now in market is
full $4,000 bushels. No sales have been
made as the mills generally are closed with
ice. Sales of Jersey rye have been made
at 81 ,03, an improvement of 3 cents. Oats
have declined fully 3 Scents and are duh sale.
There have been large arrivals of Southern
corn, say 10000 bushels, and prices have
declined > to cents per bushel.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

MIR Preston, Senator in Congress from
South Carolina, has offered resolution in
the Senate, declaring it cxpcdicnt MARY
land and Virginia acceding thereto) to re-
trocede the District Of Columbia to those
States. What next?
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

MORE HELP. The Vermont Franklin
Journal, one of the stern old Antimasonic
presses, comes out against the Wig IIarri-
son nomination, got up by wing influence,
and declares for the Antimasonic (?) Demo-
cratic ~ nomination of Martin Van Buren,.
We have now the strongest Antmasonic
presses in Vermont on the right side, viz.
Free Press, North Star and Franklin Jour
nal. Harrison will be no go, If THE
DEMOCRATS DO THEIR DUTY, and
NOMINATE PALMER.
We find the above, (thc capitals being
our own,) in Mr. llallett's Boston Press of
the 9Th. The Van Buren, plot is already
beginning to be unmasked. This is not
the first nor the second intimaton we have
had from different quarters, of its existence.
The Antimasonic dssenters declare for the
.4atimdSonic nomination Of Martin Fan BIZ
rem for President, and now it becomes the
duty of the Van Buren, party to nominate
Palmer for Governor! Here you have it.
The supporters of Van Buren, in Boston
seem to understand the duties and obiga-
tons Of the peJple of Vermont to a charm.
Descendants of Ethan Allen! What say
you TO this unbushing avowal from
Van Buren, mouthpiece in Boston? Are
you ready to be sold out of your party and
your principles, on such accommodating
tcrms' Are you prepared to wear the
non-commttal collar for compensation so
unworthy? What though some of your
sentincls have already fled to the Juggler's
camp? Let such examples be for your
warning, not for your imitation
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

Will the Editor of the Boston Advocate
send us the number of his Daily in which
he belabored us so alarmingly of late 8?
Having only heard of the sound of his lash,
we can't tell whether to laugh or cry.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15
KENTUCKY TOOl

The Legislature of Kentucky has nom
mated Gen. HARRISON for the Presidency,
by vote of SIS to d..
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15
MIR BIRNEY'S PAPER.

We have received the Sth number of the
Phiantropist, edited and published by Jas.
G. Birney, at New Richmond, Ohio. The
high intellectual character of Mr. Birncy, as
a writer, his excellent spirit as Christian
philanthropist, his familiar acquaintance
with the system of southern slavery, and
his faithful labors in the cause of human
nature, have gained for him high repura-
ton, among aboitionists, throughout the
country. Few men are endowed with an
equal capacity for usefulness, in any sphere
of benevolent enterprise. The number be-
fore us, contains much that is valuable.
A critical notice of Mr. Shades late Speech
in Congress, is written with such modesty
and mildness of manner, and is, wilhal, so
conclusive in its argument, that we are in
duced 10 copy the article by way of speci-
men-only adding, that we hope the Phi
lanthropist will find its full share of patrons
among the Green Mountains of Vermont:
MR. SHADES SPEECH.
This able and manly effort win, we have
no doubt, give pleasure to every reader,
who has any tolerable appreciation of the
free principles in which our government
originated, and which it was intended to
perpetudie. We repubIiSh-not because,
we do not differ, toto c@io, with him in
his, yet immature, views of abotionsm -
but, because, we agree with him in his adj
Inrable calculation of the constitutional
powers Of Congress over the subject of
slavery in the District of Columbia. In the
mere act of disagreeimg with one, of Mir
Shades courtesy and candor, there is no.
thing that is unpleasant, -noihing that has
the slightest tendency to produce unkind
feelings. This effort will secure for him
If 1t were now wanting--great respect for
his powers Of investigation, for his indepen-
dent opposition 10 error, aud for the manli-
ness AS well as the courtesy of his hearing
MS a parliamentary debaler Can il be that
any onc--even avehollcrs-will not prefer
drinking of the pure and argumeniative,
yet bold, stream of Mr. Slade, rather than of
the foul and ieculcnt, the iurbid and Spumy
rinsings OF Mr. Pickens!
In the belief, that MIR Slade is a man off
rinciples-iesirous of nothing
but the truth, on all subjects TO which he |
may apply his very handsome intellectual |
powers--that he is making rapid progress |
in attaining it on the much disputed subject
of abolition--and that he will not be often
ded aud contemptuously reject the well |
meant effort of one, who wishes to see him !
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

The Supreme Court is now i'll session at
this place. Present, Judges Royce, Phelps
and Redhcld.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

An Irish doctor advertises in Dublin
paper, that the deaf may hear of him at his
house, in Liflcy street. and his blind
patients see him from 10 till 3.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

The rumor of the death of Col. Crockett
proves to be false.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

Will Mr. Ilallctt do US ,he favor to answer
Il few questions?
|. Has John Clark of Watcr;own been
member of the Massachusetts Antimasonic
State Committee? and if so, how long?
9. In what manner was the meeting at
Boston which nominated Mr. Van Buren,
notified 4?
3. What was the proportion of Jackson
men in that meeting?
4. Was the contrary vote taken on the
nomination of Mr. Van Buren,?
5. Is there any available evidence in ex-
istcnce that Martin Van Buren, is even
moral antimason
We ask these question in candor, and
hope to get candid answers, having not long
since ourselves answered some very proper
intorrogatories in relation to an antimasonic
convention in Vermont.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

% Mr. Iiallctt 1--WE conjecture) has com
munlcdted u communication to his own pa
paper, expressly "to let the democratic an
timasons of Vermont know who John
Clark is" The thing won't take with the
Green Mountain Boys. Mr. Clark's account
of the farcical nomination of Mr. Van Buren,
in Massachusetts happens to be corrobora-
ted in every essential particular, by Yer
mont Antimason who was in Boston at the
time the drama was played. As to the
money matter, nothing Of the kind was read
our convention.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-15

Nothing important from Florida.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
GQbiuetmahertp,

Die Gnces llnserssi6nstsu seiaeu bier
tnit Den Saraern eanton's uno Dem
publisura itberbo,pt abtunaspcu on.ros
(.e cbise6 9efbdft III oer 1useararas
ct aBe 6 1bhren .reltlib Don 8. N.
S6neiesrs gifsnfobr u. bsinabe aeaen.
hber pra >. 2 blcAersStsbr) ansefanaeu
baben allme fse bic 8strsibans oe1slben
in aden 3psisen bfatT6sisen.
Gle srsroen i,t,mer einen 8crratb
SareauG Sifbe, 8ettieuen, ,e.
balten 70 G ob { Ee 3u osn ansen,. fen
ftsn 8eoin8unsen uetsaufeu. 8relter =.
aller Mrt rperoen i'm GauIb aeuonmen
speroen. siebcfen. our6 aeuaue 9luf:
mertian1feit i'm @efbaft. eimen Ib. II Ser
rnentlthen &unefbaft 5u erbalten.
Ssltsuun8en .. Der gntferuuna wsr
oen oanfsar ans'nommsn unc vrctart in
fnrjeiter 3sit beiurstmstoen.
g. Il. Staut.
s. =. Bolb.
canton Wud. 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
. Ut g tphr.

Die untsrfbrttbenen benabridtiaeu iss.
krsunoe uno oae yublifum nberbanpt bof
ne s!nek patFobr in Dem tii:a'id BON gl.
W'd.eal berobaten Simmer an Der fae.
eltl,1sn ede oes Marft: Di.redfs. srfff
netb"ben, allmo fs beliateia auf 6on.
ea'ten ooi8e 0hte
.aer @rt otrfertist bra Zen beiten Skater,
tallsn. Sie ,perosn i'm @rofen uno .Nl,i.
men 10 wrbitsil pettanfen ale ira :uo cine
aaoefe?nt'steoetlass i'm Meiten.
Darn ettrd6'Il6s grfabruna i'm Aut:
.s,abesseibaft bcfsn Fs aaat tnsine 3u.
fr'eosnbsit 5a sesrdbren, uno ein,n 1btil
Der ofent!'6en Guuci tait IN erbaltrn II
81 perolenen. Der btHfe greie w,b
iseerSe't es3abIt far petse. 1000 pf.
9seae niro osrlanst. q. u. 8. garas,
Canton, eIpr. q. 1856. IL 6m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
SC eben erb0[fen

Der tlnterssiobnete, eauFbor far ~.
w'sfene Cxnf. tbut ieinen Hrewuben nns
Bern publituss hbesbaxyt tiern,it odbs.
nnsssoa eune, eaB sr ia bsn @eefR1btsn
9tenSork. philadelphia uno Baltimore oss
rrstsn ~. allsre ct Elm sIdnsenbeS alffnyf.
sasnf 6rNbiabrs- ttno CONNER 0n oHrsn.
aneesauft bat, speIebss es an feinern aitsn
etaneplas cine 1bhre rsfflid rpm o nnni
laebsn 6sn. Sobn BlddS gRisrbShs"S
sum SAi!e ssr @lossel er6fTnet baf.
6ots'nees umfaet einsn 1beil isinee eus.
seoebntsn fesers ssn
|Stapel u. M 0 Ot Boorpn.
Blaue, fbrparSe. braune, a.fue. hrdh ~.
nnit6te unb oablia 1idey. Gaffin,;sr 49,
sattsnett jsoerlep Nri, eemmerrhdbsr
"ne Die Strfbiesenfen &leieauo oe(iGs
6erner: DpanetS. s5talienifdbe @s;s
% nnc eanudB. ebwei0ss Neuslfne. s,s,s~
Seft6e @insbants. 9utns! Rdhat,e. 3 az.
en- thr Sdetee, GaSeuoifdb 1aba4. nni*.
ta@er. &alieo's pen iebsv e6ot,;y~ns ~ss
Msrtao SbawI; Blep9ifte. B;.ss,.;.S%
tIenea' Dett Sorb. @sbsr Saies.
Y Senfaae: Elm nentldnbiaes orc.
esrtnene sAssner 26fel. 3udsr, 0oG.e.
1eee, 9eras5e. 3ibsbtu, Wia, s,ranSr'
@u's's po,trein. qiebou. Maseet. oIarrt-
aNatAsa. Ressorisans Mola(ftS.
Vile oiefe anb oiele anbeie sfrt;s.r...u-
0sn )" osn blu'sltsa greifea fAr baa..
e9s'e oees sanessproeutts abaeftsf.
m -" 9iram Mpers.
canton sJnni IL. 1888.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
Veue 0ittr! !!

Cis untetidrieben II nefmen iIeb Die
6rspbs't. oas pnblisum biertnit 3u ben ae,.
r,1tiaea, oa6 lie 70 ebeu erba!ten Habtu
eiu Ado't'nent Oarte lpaaven, ais :
Sattlsrspaaren, 3eusabe II. Blssbaioe
far sbmieoe. nda,t,tr. 0ldsel Renter.
slas. DsL Sarben. Sdbaafein une 3an.
aen. Thee Redel. pfannea. WsfTtr nnb
0abeln. 2bfftl. 8rillen, xihtaiitdr .Gaf.
ftemhblsn. @affee,bf1er. Ibee 9retts,
S6ubnaber 2ift ehub DRAFT. wins.
faeen. Seileh Qu,mater Giftn, ,aartsn.
eb.eren. Sisset bats ,una Naoeln. Ger.
per M tier stabL 9cse!, Montirunasu. Il.
Sltn'e. ,e. 30 ben biulsiisn ptsifen.
Wap rs. 1895. m. Ssbnlen i. &c.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
~ Ganscn. Stalt &Qu ATS. Shin

Der eno sbenannte senatriht;ot f,iue
teutlnsu fanesleute uab ba6 oesbrfe
Fae'ltnm abertaupt tae er aassfanesu
Nirtbideff 5u balten, u. surat In ee,n be-.
sanuten 3aufe, gum s1ilos ore se ;s
benssfirus". ftaber bsrebut o Orr.
81. o 70 a. am sreit ibsn eno< Der Tues
sararas 2 trape. er suirb fIcb befi,sbem
aat Sene bic ibn mit ibreu 3ufpruob Be-
ebren. euteb bic bette u. bilta(te pfkans.
lsns iufrisesn ~ llsAen. Seia 1sanS
s@snte. Asbe ~ taIass y.tsen 1.ts
nit atlsm peri ben fesu. .res ,rfarh-ss.ss "
1t esesm s~sde ta entfp,,deu. ,''''v
&aatot,, Map 1. 1886. >'"' &,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
:prDt tscti iDns-
Serlleberun9s.G ON pasuie.
Napu%pM. ~H:4 R~~~~

osSClNPUyUJS~
A9enten:Sfis-@antou,( }
Dec. e.. 1885.
oa Der untetfbriebene BON Der "Nr 0.
teetipn 5nluranees@ ON mpaa,
nj" 5u uQartfcso, Connecticut, ale g.
gent anssite!lt uuo aatori(ixt woroe n Oh
ne Auh6ub DerVberunseu eusaufteneu,
70 erbie!et er Vb hermit 0aufer, stotrs,
Mabtsa, Sabriden uno @beuern, faint
oeren Snbalt. uebN ireeneerIey anberm
aenlI3en @iss ntbume, 8essnDsrIuit ODER
Selbdoisuns eur6 Seusr. ~ aeecurireu.
Die &Often oabu itao niebriaer. ats bic irs
,se"o elmer Anfta biefer dit !; nab bic
Nsife tpsl9e oieF Offs ia Sblibtuna
ibrer Oei6dfte. uno oer 8eridtiauna
"no Be3abluu9 ibrer 8erlufte, rerfo!asn
srirb, spiro prompt une liberal fem. Gnf.
ragen fhr 8eeinsuussn uno 9lAseuraus.
nSsen ia bes nstsitube con Oarrit uub
Seloen IN Canton, semaGt pereen,
ourb alle 0eipdfte ia 8e,ue auf bisis
ASsntf1aft sernaitteltsrerben.
Scbn 9orriS,
Assas fas befaste ecrupasnie.
V&ateu Jan. 10. 1888. S0:r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
. a3en unD & 0rror
canton sJsaNt ID. 1885.

2aben 10 sbsn er6fnet etli6e etads ftbx
setM4 s<otadter Musline, giusb a md =,
Atlas piaie Sadonstt. ebeufaIIs s;n~
ease Nasrasl raaiiber unb isianbifdh.r
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90 %. 81 n. iOs4 bo. Tamatt, Cd n'
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e'anen; Yang famas-una leinen &amsrif
3alstader.
MoNuon. Nua M 81. 1ess
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-28
Gee. W. 8esr sn,

Gce. vs. <Sesrau,
eA B.stet 6ittmit esm Nubiilum
feline Eientte an. geins Rsdb.
nungen riro ss bilis mad 6eu,-
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auSertranen, spirb ss nit lorafaltiser qlaf
n'esttamteit % bebaubeln fa9eu.
DIE Dorsbelis, Die eius grfabruns Scn
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betten our69ebenbs NIT Grfola 3u be-
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Vierede. Dem @curtbauie aeaeunber-
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Stobr. Canton, Map Is. 'se. r..