davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-06-25

upon the members Of the two Houses
Of Congress, and from the difficulty Of
keeping all the individuals OF large
party under the control of party dis
cipline, laws will often be passed by
small maiori,ies adverse TO the inter-
ests of the dominant party but if the
President should think proper to use
the veto power for the purpose Of pro-
noting the interests Of his party, il will
be in vain to expect that majority so
large as two-thirds in both Houses
would be found in opposition TO his
wishes. 10 the hands of such Pres
iden,, the qualified veto Of the Consti-
tuition would in practice become abso-
lutte.
have, upon another occasion, ex-
pressed views upon the danger Of a
dominant Executive party. 1t may
perhaps, be said that the Chief Magis-
trate will fod il impossible 10 avoid
influence of party spirit. Several Of
our Chief Magistrates, however, have
been able to escape its influence /; or,
what is the same ,hiog,to act 80 if.hsy
did not feel it. AS one mode Of avoid
ing it would be my aim to Interfere
with the legislation Of Congress as lit
lie as possible. The clause in the
Constitution which makes it the duty
of the President to give Congress in
formation of the state of ths Union, and
to recommend to their consideration
such measures as he shall judge neces-
sary aud expedient, could never be in
tended to make him the source Of le-
| gislation. Information should always
be frankly given, and recommendations
upon such matters az come more Inn
| mediatsly under his cognizancs than
theirs. Bot there it should end. II
he should undertake to prepare the bu-
siaess Of legislation for the action Of
Congress, or to assume the character
of code maker for the nation, the per.
sonal interest which will be taken In
the success Of his measures will neees-
sariiy convert him into partisan, and
will totally incapacitate him from per.
forming the part OF thai impartial um-
pirs, which is the character that have
supposed the Constitution intends him
10 assume, when the Gets passed by
the Legislature are submitted TO his de-
cision. do not think II by any means
necessary that he should take the lead
90 a reformer, even when reformation
is, 10 his opinion, accessory. Refor-
mers will be never wanting when il 10
well understood that the power which
yields the whole patronage Of the ma
ton will not oppose the reformation.
have the henor to be- with great
consideration and respect, sir, your
humble servant,
w. III. HARRISON.
To the Hon. SnxRRoD WILAiAMs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-06-25
FROM MEXICO.

New ORLEANS, June 4.
The schooner Amaltsa arrived on
Tuesday last, in ten days from Vera
Crsz. Capt. v. states that ,hs news
of the capture Of Santa Ana vas not
known there a. the time Of his sailing ;
although the authorities Of Vera Crsz
we're 10 the daily receipt OF intelligence
from the army.
Captain Ashby, of the schooner Gu
manche, arrived last evening from
Me,amoras, which place she left on the
Goth ult., states that the news of Santa
Ana's capture had reached that place
bu, had caused very little sensation; ali
remained perfectly quiet. Thsprison-
ers, who were under sentence Of death,
had been released, 8s numbers of Mex
lean troops were arriving daily in Met
amoras, on their way back from the
scene Of warfare, with the determine
lion not to return to Texas again.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-06-25

TwENTY-sIx sTATEs.-The bills,
for the admission OF Michigan and
Arkansas into the Union, have now
passed both. houses OF congress, and
will, 10 doubt, receive the sanction OF
the president. Tnus will tw0 new
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-06-25

Two SOUND REASONS FOR cELEBRAT-
ING THE FOURTH OF JULY.--It is the an.
niversary OF the declaration of Indepen-
dence. That is one. 1t is the day on
which the present Congress proposes to
ADJOURN. That makes two, and lne last
IS The best..- W heel. Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-06-25
Extract of a letter dated
81. Mays, lGa.( June 3, 1886

81. MARYs, lGa, jane 3, 1886.
"We have had Hail Storm surpass-
ing any thing ever seen in the low coun-
try-the earth was covered near three
inches deep with Hail Stones larger than
MUsKET BALLs--the alleys of my cotton
field 6lled--limbs from large oaks in nay
yard broken oR-turkeys and fowls kill
ed. The storm continued neatly two
hours. Corn and Cotton crops are lost"
--Repnb.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-06-25
Extract from a Commercial Letter.
METAMoRAs, nth May, 1886.

METAMonAs, 18th May, 1886.
DEAR Sir: We have learned here
within few days that Gen. Houston
has gained q signal victory over Santa
Ana beyond the Brassos de Dios, by
which the Mexican Commander, TO.
gether with Generals Cos and Castril-
lion, and about 600 troops, renal nsd
prisoners Of war in the hands Of the
Texans. An equal number was left
dead on the field, and the remains Of
the middle division, consisting Of about
500, had fallen back on the Colorado
under Filizoli. Our Ayuntamiento
were preparing to receive Santa Ana
in triumph, as it was announced thar,
his work being finished, he would in
few days pass through Metamoras on
his return to Mexico, when this news
came upon them like a thunder clap,
and turned their feigned rejoicings into
others more real, though less open.
The day previous decree had arrived
from Mexico relieving all prisoners
Except leaders) from the sentence Of
death, which had been passed ON them.
The ID unfortunate individuals CON
fined here, who were lately so near
lragical end, are thus free from the
apprehension Of massacre and Meta
moraa will escape the stain which ev-
cry one feared woald be left on it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-06-25

A printer who intended to advertise
"Shesp, &c. at Auctioa,"by the trans
position of space, made the knight
Of the hammer offer "SAssp y Cat
auction"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-06-25

and that the great purpose for which
DIR. Ely went to the west, will be pur.
sued without interruption, and with
the general concurrence of the citi-
zens Of that part Of Missouri.-PAiIad.
y. s. Gazette.
From the Columbus Herald, June 7.
CREEK WAR INCIDENTS.
Troops continue to pour in from
different counties, many Of which are
well mounted and armed, and all will
be fully equipped in a day or two, and
ready for service, when they will be
Immediately detailed, s. put to the all
important work ofsubduing the hostile
Creeks.
On Wednesday last the troops, as
many as had then arrived, were col
lee.sd a. For. I9gersoll, and regularly
mustered iRto the service ofthe United
States. Gov. Ssheley was present on
the occasion, and addressed the troops.
On Saturday morning Maj. General
Jesup took his departure from Tuske-
gee, a town located in the Nation, a.
bou. midway from Columbus to Mont
gomery.
A battalion OF Cavalry, 22o strong
under the command of Major Howard
left on Saturday morning for the vi
entity Of Mr.. Boykln's plantation a.
bout 20 miles below this place, where
it was understood that large party Of
Indians we're endeavoring TO cross the
river, supposed to be on their way to
Florida.
The entire force now on the Chat
tahoochee is not less than 1000 effec-
tive men-men who have voluntarily
travelled from so to 200 miles, with
the sole object Of fighting cur savage
foes; the question is no longer, are the
Indians hostile 7
The Commissioners Of the Illinois
and Michigan Canal have determined
that the canal shall be Sc feet wide on
the bottom, 90 feet on the surface, and
6 feet deep. The surface OF the tow
ing-pa.h is to be 9 inches higher on the
side next the canal than on the opposite
side, and both sides-sre to be at least
three feet above high water mark. No
spirit.ous liquors are to be used by the
laborers on the work. Operations are
TO be commenced about the end of this
month. .-4
Another "disclosure" is made in rela.
ton to Mr.. Reuben M. Whitney, the
Treasury agent. According to state
ment in the Telegraph. Whitney acted
as sort of Commlssary for the Brit
sh Army during the late war-and short
ly after the war bank was established
in Kingston, U. C. of which he was
made President. A Fac SMILE Of the
notes issued by the Bank is published in
the Telegraph. 1t is further added that
Mr.. Whitney made "great work" by the
use of his bank notes, and then "cut
and run" for the United States. Consi-
derlng the connection of Mr.. Whitney
with this govern ment, all these things
must surely excite strong censure. In
deed, we nevor have heard the conduct
ofthe Administration In employing Mr.
Whitney defended by even Tvs warmest
Alex. Gaz.
.@.4z=s
Two SOUND REASONS FOR CELEBRAT-
ING THE FOURTH OF JULY.--It is the an.
niversary OF the declaration of Indepen-
tence. That is one. 1t is the day on
which the present Congress proposes to
ADJOURN. That makes two, and lne last
IS The BEST " heel. Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-06-25


We notice the following in letter
from Washington, published in NJ York.
II is the first intimation in PaINv that
we have seen Of an unpleasant circum-
stance that has been freely talked off
III learn that the President has this
day ordered that Major Gates, Of the
U. S. Array, be struck from the roll.
| AS l understand, he commanded de-
taehmsns Of volunteers at Volusia,
that was fred upen by the Indians, and
two or three Of his men killed he
| was charged with non -perlorma nee
Of duty on that occasion, and court
Of inquiry, at his own request, ins.itu-
ted. Their report was unfavorabls,
and without the Formally Of a triaI, he
| is now struck from the roll. l know
nothing Of his merits, but knew that
he has long been in the army: pre-
sumo nearly thirty years."
The case here referred to (says the
National Intelligencer) has produced a
great sensation among the officers of the
Army. 1t is not the fret caas ofthe kind
which has happened within the last Ave
or six years; but it is Of a very unusual
character, and 10 said to- be attended
with great hardship. II the officers of
our Army g. Navy are thus to be striok-
On from the rolls at the mere will and
pleasure ola despotic old man. instead
of being post OF honor, and the reward
of gallant conduct, a commission In eth
or will be degradation when it is to
be purchased by sycophancy. or ia to be
the reward Of a political partisan for his
services, honorable men will get sick Of
il. Some military appointments lately
made, partake good deal of this last
quality.
Musician excellent clergyman,
possessing mach knowledge of human
nature, instructed bis large family Of
daughters in the theory and practice Of
music. They were all observed 10 be
exceedingly amiable and happy. A
friend inquired if there was any secret
in his mede Of educa.ions He repli-
ed, "When any thing disturbs their
temper, say TO them sing, and if l
hear them speak against any person, l
eall them 10 sing to me, and 80 they
have sung away all causes Of discon-
teA,, and every disposition to scandal"
Such a use Of this accomplishment!
might serve to fit family for the com
pany Of angels. Young voices around
the domestic altar breathing sacred
music, al the hour Of morning and e.
vening devotion, are sweet and touch
ing sccompanimens.--Mrs. L. Sig
oUrnsy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-06-25

stripes be added to our flag, and two
stars to the galaxy Of freedom. What
a country is ours Its march is on
ward, and still onward When she
achieved her independence, and took
her rank among the nations ofthe earth,
the sacred baud which bound our hap
ply union together, entwined itself a.
round no more than thirteen states
now its "cords are heightened" TO en-
brace precisely double the number !!
Nor has the end come yet. II "com,
ing events" always feast their shad.
ows before them," not only will the
territories Of Oregon and Wisconsin
take their stand as members of the
confederacy, but the day may not be
far distan. when the sunny cline Of
Texas on our south, and the chilly re-
gion Of Canada on our north,saall take
shelter under the widespread wings OF
our counny's Eagle The prospect
is dazzling and glorious Time will
determin e whether its fulfilment shall
be accomplished T. Winchester Virg.
June FL.
Marion Cogege.--A report had been
put into circulation that the Rev. DR..
Ely, formerly Of this city, was, in the
recent disturbances in Missouri, sub
jected to some personal indignity /; in
deed one report said that the DR.. had
been beaten. A gentlemen who left
the place where DR.. Ely resides, SUBJ
saquently to the alleged injuries, mem
toned 10 US, that there was not word
Of truth in the story, on the contrary,
he lives in the exercise and interchange
of the kindest feelings with his neigh
bors.
Mr.. Muldrow, who was injured has
been committed TO St. Charles' prison.
DR.. Lewis, the gentleman to whom
We referred above, and who left Ma
rion county on the Goth Of May, as.
sures Us that he has no doubt, that
hereafter, the question which has caus.
ed some uneasiness, will not be raised,
and that the great purpose for which
DIR. Ely went to the west, will be pur,
sued without interruption, and with
the general concurrence of the citi-
zsns Of that part Of Missouri.-PAi!ad.
y. 8. Gazsits.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05
Carey's Library Of Choice
Literature.

S3 len tins work was about commencing,
ths piaprIetOrs, IA tleIr original prospec-
i's, 't4tai, taal their tdcti,ies were very great
ir CO iIuatilga pIalIcation Of the kind. The
''ieetlsf - already have givea great satisfac-
ga. " rls life of sir James Mackrntosh,"
A'clId's Rule Briga .s,'' aud " Characters.
"sd iilipstaa." are WORKS that at the same
"na 4 e Interesting ADD Instructive. Nothing
hhuis different character snail ever find a
Pace "a the Library.
- . prnnf OF nur facilities, We have COM
a'hsei "a VI. I, the Publication Of work Of
h''ory All Fiction, by Jines-received by
~ oSg MONTH ~ ADVANCE or ANY OTHER
f''LIs'isa, fhIs 5srt'e nan - the author Of
us dissrs. ily Dppa'ar works. Darnley,"
DLrns," " ttcaeteu." Philip Angus
vs." - iieary Mlstcrtnn," j" Johu Marston
hd', y" Mary Of Burgundy" rae Gypsey,"
~ The present work will sustain his high
''pTation. The scene Is laid in France, du-
1l2 the reiga Of its glyest monarch. Henri
si'tre, aud is full Of those beautiful descrip-
V'1s aad stirring incidents which character.
zee h's writings. II IL entitled
ONE IN sVIInITCA Nn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05
4 81 II SAL MAG SDE.
.fssd .sslcs Of she Dag.
EMBELLIsBED WITH A MULTITUDE OF
gnpIfs pNnnkrIN,.s

. \ NEW periodical, OF boSrI caaracier,
- reariag the above appeiiat'"n, was rom-
menced Oh the beginning ot January, 1856.
Nhile Il furnishes Its patrons with the leading
features Of the News of The Day, Us principal
object will be TO serve up humorous coinp,-
IatIon oil the numerous lively aud pungeht sal-
lies which are daily floating along the tide Of
Literature, and winch, for the want OF pro.
per channel for their prfscty alton, are posi-.
lively lost TO the reading world. DrIglnal wis
and humoflsIs Of our time here have m, dun
devoted To the faithful record Of the sriniila
tons OF their genius. II u not neCessar, To
detail the many attractions which this iournai
possesses, as the publisher will furnish q spe.
cimcn number TO every person " h0 des,res u
.-(those out Of tue city will fofm ard their or.
ders. postage paid)-it r and is pledges himself
that no trsrtioas on his part Shaa be coating 70
mekt sdet succeeding number superior IN tpsry
respect to the preceding ones.
The SlImigundi is printed on large imperial
paper, equal in size and qullity to that which
is used by The largest aud best Journals Of the
day IL is calculated that more than
FIVE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS
will be FURNISHED to the patrons Of thus journal
IL one year these, 10 addition 10 an extensive
Ond choice selection Of SATIRE, Criticism, iiu.
nIour aud Wit, to be circulated through It's CO.
lumns, will form Literary Banquet Of 81.
perior and attractive order; aud the publisher
relies with perfect confidence on the liberaIlty
Of the AmeIIcan public, and the spirit aud tact
with which this expensive undertaking will BE-
prosecuted, to bear linn successfully and pro.
fiIably along with it,. Z.
The terms Of The Salmagundi are Two Dol.
lars per annuIp, payable invariable in advance
No paper will ,e furnished unless tins stipuls-
tim IS strictly adhered to. u Clubs Of three
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by forwarding five doilaI note, postage paid.
Clubs Of seven will be supplied for the same
term, by forwarding ten dollar note. " The
papers that are sent out Of the city will be care
fully packed IN strong envelopes, 10 prevent
their rubbing in the mail.
ls rhe Salnagunji is published on alter
male weeks otherwise II would he Impossible
10 procure the numerous Embellishments
which each number will contain-- aud the ec-
neral interest il will afford must be enhanced
by this arrangement.
EEFe All orders must come postage paid
ZIP Address, CHARLES ALEXANDER,
Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place. Philadel-
phia.
January7. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05
ILLSBOR0uGH. n. c.
PusLtsaEB MEEGLE
ny DENNIS HEARrT,

!. .azeE naLLAas ECAE, On rHO DOLLARS
.RET c-yFs - RAID ~ ADVANCE.
raase .sao 10 aoi give notice Of their wish
a. .sEs t,eirpaPer .issaasinaed a. the sApira-
Of. IL 81 Ysar, viii be presumed as desiring
!. eeaHl Itaea na:is s,oanlernaaie1.- and 40
=, ~ gi.l b. discontinued aniii MI arrearames
=, ~ |, Ialsss At ias option oflhe pualisller.
.,s,is aroe mag siK subscribers, shall re-
.4.a tsa seyeath GRATIS.
ADVERTISEMENTS MT sEeeeiias sixteen lines
. 4, b ilssrtsI three tines Tor ole dollar, aud
ts.tg.igs cents tnr each continaance.
sIlserp,iaas received BY the printer, aud
r7,s: afihs aast-nasters IN the state.
,lllstters lpon 1usInessrelatiyeto OF heaapel
rssi he post paid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05
Valuable Town Property
FOR SALE

FUk SALE.
SnHE commodious STORE H0HSE and te.
- nement now IN the The occupancy Of
Messrs. Latimer & BARKER, belanging 70 the
estate Of the late David KYLE, deceased, is Of
fered for sale on accommodating terms.
Apply to
= WILL. A. GRAHAM.
letober 40 g3--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05
Boarding.

GlRi. PaE8E CLANCY will take Female
80 Boarders tor the ensuing session.
Jsauaryr. e2-2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05
DR.. Norwood has remoy

shop 10 la~ s.ess-ss formerly occupied By MI.
william Huntington asa dwelling house, two
doors west Of sr stephen Moore's slnre,
where he may be found when no, profession.
ally enga ed.
January 5. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05
TO COVER TCT02S.

~ Ill. be iet To ne ,osest bidder, at RuGbo-
TaaSn, Persin county, NC. IN the a.
day OF Marcia next, e. be,ag the socoid da' Of
dire1 i;alrt,l me oaldil e Of a FIRE PROOF
nJGSE, inteHi-d ss Jific = Cor the clerks Of
the superior aud county Courts. Tne plan Of
the pdIldiag will be submitted on that day.
PJRfIUS dJ)RE,
ISiAd EDWARDS, ,,.
. JOIN BARNETT,
c R4UBGH yA.r0N, ''""
AUiU5rIN yiSd00K,J
December sd, 1855 03-5w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05

Rsalaiaiag ia the Post Office al HILLSIDE
aga - e isi Tag n JaaaI y. $3.50 ssises u
as laSsa OIi in ihrss asails, oil BE- ssHl 10 fAs
Gsasrd Post 1Ji.s - deal letters.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05


A M
1lsKlller Anderson Andrew Aardock
B lossph aaFerom
,.E,,I flaw Joia Malthexs
Al an Arena .Iartia
j...s i,,,, ID. Ma'pbey
A. a. : Bafaes iSaa MuFdock
4 .Hle. Y. ifalley " w. M'Fphey
"a as B4Hsgs D l. MtcAei!
. s;ss y STAGE
l. Amos SiehaIs
! notify c0lT,a %
l. E4's:h ca:sg Louisa 4. oliver
:. IA - Eslnalt p
Ia rs Sh';S jain PIPER
GEORGE Pratt
Via B. Di.iard .Ioha Piau
T. walilnsan ". Price
Jspl EetH John P"rterfeid =
q Easter Phipps
:, ,,,,, ,;n,,a Temperance Primrose
P,lsr iniiil
Cil4a tirisgs Thomas Ruin
Anlal Graves John Rhodes
Wa. /. .irtaam toapland k,sey2
II ia oh Riley
iaor,e u. Hooper "i'am maoarIson
G,prse .. Hooper,
iiesT Hal or SAMUEL q bert Strayhorn
T. yoois f'dr. .. >heuod
M,tlax n ,isiead Edward Sears
lIiaaaI tie udon william S~,tlel
John T. Spelght
Col. Cad. Jones 3 i
IL noni ". Ioaes Jas. Thompson or VIM.
MAJ Jameson currie
CLlh - J0rIen James c. Tuuentine
k Robert T. rray
|Wilam XT Tsnd w
jam kHkiiad Samuel Woods
Rev. Daniel ". keer " llam Warren
IL Nelsoa Wood
iahn LoVad WIN. Walker
"a nos Lewis James wi iams
William Love
THOMAS CLANCY. p. VI.
Ilnuarv ). O2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05
ONE IN A THOUSAND,


=, Fns work will be completed in advance Of
we regular days Of publication to CRAFTY our
nlner1us readers, wIth--what, when they
e'naence, We are convinced they will anx.
9isy i0pE for--the Denouemeat.
Dor extraordinary facilities will enable us to
% aiaays IN advance with The works of this
'nl AMY other celebrated authors.
/ Library is published weekly, each nun.
o ~, containing 20 imperial octave pages, in
.M''ei cover Tie Litsrary Chronicle which
"s'aapanies il contains 4 pages, and is bound
y" W nioeronpletion of each volume at the end
'"s Oolars per snnum, payable in advance.
Address CAREY IL HART, or
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-12
sc q O r / O +,

Der eUssmeine Meas1a fir ,bas eesentpdfs
t,se Jaer esttast 10 Gents Don jsosm Jounotrt
1ba!er lBettb. -. / .
3ufdBNder Wss Ear i'm 8straae bon
~ esnts BON ieosm !Qauesrt 1batsr Mttb in
osn &annl6lps par's, Dalbinston, >'Ssnab=
ursb, Sanep uno perrp. : .-'@....'
9ntas der Neg -1ar i'm 8eirasr bon
b cents pom isosin (2unpsrt 3baler QBeitb in
osn laanib'pe 8ttosbsm uuo Iuseararas.
Der Wss- Gar tam unter Der Sbbut set
Sesms'fter Der nGlbisosnsn Dtltrifts-75
sents per 3aS-a -abpstpient peroeu. 49,.
Nlpbdus 0rown.
Aueitors Gf ct. - - ..
County, Ausuft i, 1886. ~... ....
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-12
N0DtnetMdOereO.

Die Cubes nntsrsei6nstsn ssiseu .biermi.
oen 8ar8ern eanton's unb osm pubItum H.
osrbanpt abtun suUu an. oaB fie obiass g.,
itdft iu Der 1usearapas Sttase Is abhren
Ipsitib BON s. q. Sbneiosrs @,fen1tubr une
osiuabe 9ssenaber pCn s. Soblcf ffers stobr)
anssIansen babsn au,po fie be 9. .trsib une
osnslbn in allen 2speissn b'abIbisen.
Ste Iusroea itumer elnen 9orsatb
~. SG=a
Bureaus, St(tbe, 8sttlt<aen 1e.
baItsn 10 stbe Te ~ Den ansetnc fen
item 8sein8nnsen pttfaufsn. Bretter ppn al
r Art wtr$en i'm 1aulb eencmmsn msrben.
giebcffen. our6 senaue Aufmertfamseit i'm
Weldbdit. einen 1bvit Der bfentli1su Rune.
lobaft 3u etbaIten. ~ .. ;:
BsfsIunses bon Ter GMtfernuna werosn
eanfoar ans nommsn unb prompt in tlrsetter
3eit bs(arSt wssosn.
6. Il. @taut.
=. y. Splk,
Canton qlus. 1. 1896.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-12
If if8arnunA.ff f.

Dalmsiue Seau Maraarstba cine seborns
&dffer Obne 5uIdnsIihen GRUB une H.
'faobe meiNen Iifb uno 8'tt bsslaGen, 70 mar
NE idb bisrmjt ieoerman ibr nibts auf neiuen
9lamen ~ Isiben Ooer borsen, inoem i9 nibte
fhr Ne beSab!en mill.
t. sie setlieB n,ein 9aus, am 4teu eis
fss,--alS i6 in Die Statt sesaneeu var nm, T.
Iiobe @elbdfts 1a Osrri6tsn. 8sp meiner Sid:
'ebr fano idb t,ein Qaus rein ansseleert, 8ett,
bettasus, Wsis5sus, 2eppiebe. gtabfe, 8ifte,
spieS'L &hdehss ssldbirr, Medtr uno9absL-
uno tine Menss anosrtr Saden, rareu nit ibr
peritmunosu.C Qlls ib MIDI na6 nno nadb y.
msinem er1en erf1aunen etbolte, fano-iob
ourb ytah(ubsu, 6 sthb:e, eins &iits NIT ,et=
liben &Isinisteiten int gtalle BON 9rn, mi,tb
Carl QBplf~-Diefe eiu5iss 1batfade splu idb
Dem pubtltum gum 8eurtbeiltn noresen. pbns
cine ein5ise AnnertunS 6a5u 5u MAIDEN.
/ euopis Suffer.
Canton. Muauft 8 1886.