davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

ering :earfully Mt their fDuntain. At las,
she raised her hands with a sudden effort,
anu pressing them upon her forehead, wen,
with The uncomfortable agony Of despair.
On TIE next day the corse If the dead
boy wns committed To the waters. The
little gar knew that 1t must he so, but she
s'rove to drive the thought away ms il il had
been an unreal nnd terrible vision. When
the appointed hour was nj hand, she came
and begged me with a tone that seemed less
IKE human voice Than the low cadence
OF disembodied and meIancholy spirit, to
go and look upon her brother and see if he
was indeed dead. could not resist her en-
lreaties, but went with her to gaze upon IN.
sleeping dust, TO which all the tendrils or
her life seemed bound. She passed bv the
bedsIde and almost deemed that be, very
existence would pass off in that long fixed
gaze. She moved noi-sl,e smoke not-,iII
The form she loved was taken AWAY ~ ~.
ie, dGwn into The ocean. Then indeed she
arose, aud followed her brother wi,b :,
calmirss that might have been from b.ay-
r". The body sunk slowly and soleuuly
'eheh'h the waves; "A few bright rinyl.,s
'trcamed out upon the water, "A single white
ana beautiful CLEAN came up between the
bilIows, aud all thar had onc.
'een JOY aud beauty vanished forever.
During the short rrsidue of our vov...
ne perenved sister seemed fading away and
,eautiiui as n cloud in n simmer month.
Her heart had los, its communion with ma
ure, and she would look down into the sea
ma mnrmnr incoherontIy of its cold and
ohtHry depths, and call her brothers name.
nd then weep herself into caImness. Soon
fterwnrds left her with her friends.
now not whether she is still blossom of
he earth, or whether she has long since
one To he nurinred in n hoIier reaIm.--
'ni love the memory of ,hnt beautiful and
'nk'ng one. Her loveIin rs, her innocence |,
"h her deep and holy feeling, still come !;
"ck to me ~ their glory a"d quierude, like '
fainbw on summer cloud that has
lowered and passed of forever.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
THOMSONIAN
INFIR MARY.

nHHt Subscriber, having been for more than ,vr,
u years, IN constant and successful practice nos,
ohers his services to the public as a Botanic Pbns;e
'ah-tie would respectfully inform the inb,h;,y'm,.
of Newport and the adjoining towns. that ne has re
eeh'y removed rom the corner Of Broad az Collins
streets, TO the more commodious house at the cor,
OF spring N Mil-streets, (for the better accommod,.
non Oh ms numerous patients which are daily c,Il;n
upon fm) where he will administer the Pur, TLon,'
S0"'an Medicines to such may favor HIM with Their
patronage No pains will be spared to render the
pauehts comfortable, and TO restore them 10 health
situated IN one OF the most healthly places IN opr
land, the subscriber aters himself that the advnnta
ses o tilis ihhrmary are surpassed by few ins,tu
tiohS OF The KIND IN this country. To his forne,
trends and patrons, he tenders his hearty tbonL
and should they stand in need of his services ba !;
ready to administer to them such remedies AS ,be Cod
y Nature has so bountifuIly scattered over our 6aIJ
This lntirmary will be conducted under the mma
dIate patronage of DIR. SAMUEL THOMSON
Ihomson's ne,c guide to health
R0benSon's Lectures
And general assortment OF
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES.
on hand aud for sale at the mfr
mary. c. GARDNER
Tsrms.-$3 for a course of medicine
So 30 per per week for board, including IipI,,
medicines.
Fhe Vapour Bath is now in readiness for
hose who wish to take il.
Newport, Nav 18th, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
JOHN REMOHD.
No. 49, THAMrs.sr

" AS received, in addition TO hi, for,ns, .,...t .
- supply ofperfumery comprising a,nos, svax', ~ :
article usually found in such an .stabIisbmsn,
SO large supply ofGerman and French orn.,,,...
tai hair-work among which are the Rin,.cnrIs !.
new imported article; Rnglets of yarions 80. q
plain Fnsetts Fusetts with Ringlets; EyerIa.,,n. g.
sets plain Bands; Bands with Puff,; BAND sni
Plars TO ornament the hair long hair Hrads: Pnti.
plain Hair Combs; Curs ornaInented with ao,,a,s
Genilenens false Whiskers; Ladies and ,;en,Iemen,
Wigs The hair work offered is such as viii hs
constantly kept for sale, with the fashions that ,rs in.
uoduced The subscribers engagements are sueb as
wtil enable him TO furnish the article of Hair as low
as can be purchased IN any city in the United States
The Ring Curls and Ringets are pre- eoared entire.
y by cold process, so that the damp air nor perspi
ration viii not effect them Dealers in hair work are
respectfully invited 20 examine Among the articles
mentioned above, are case of Mohair CAPS; ON.
10 Artificial Flowers; Oderiforous Persian Sweet
Bags Ladies work, and Gentemens DRESSING Gas.
ss A variety Of shell and horn combs. great yayie.
OF soaps, expressly selected for the ladies toilet and
sentemens dressing cases.
Ihe subscriber Is now ready to introduce and cut
ides and gentemens hair IN the latest Paris style.
" ~ b: J. X. would express his warmest
gratitude TO the Ladies and Gentlemen of Newnor,
ma vicinity for their patronage extended to him since
ne ne establishment OF his business in Newport and
til sOllcits continuance of their fayors
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

CRIME, the keeper was ordered to be flogged
The grating was rigged on the main deck
opposite Princes den, large barred-up
place, the pillars very strong, and cased with
IRON. When the keeper began To strip.
rr'nce rose gloomily from his couch. and
got as near to his friend as possible on be-
holding his bare back, he walked hastily
round The den; and when he saw the boat
swan infiict the first lash, when the blood
began to How from ,he ur fortunate mans
hack' and the clotte,! Z" cats" jerked the gorv
Knots close to the lions den, his fury be-
came tremendous he roared with a voice
OF thunder, shook the strong bars of his
prison as 1t they had been osiers, aud, find.
ing ms efforts to break loose unavaling, he
rolled and shrieked in a manner the most
leT'hc that 1t Is possible to conceive. The
captain, fearing lie might break loose, or
refed ~ Tie marines to load and present at
rri"ce this threat redoubled his rage, and
u 'ast The captain desired the keeper To be
;"st on, and GO into his friend. IL is i'm
'oss'ole To describe the joy eyinced by the
ron re licked with care The n,angled and
needing back of The crueIIy-treaied seaman.
arcssed INN with his paws, which he fol- /
ed around the keeper as if to deny any
NE renewing similar treatment; and !,
vas only alter several hours that Prince
you'd allow the keeper to quit his protec-
ION n'id return among those who had so ill., Il
sed him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
DIR. JOHNSON'S
iMPhOVED iANACEA;
OR
UNIVERSAL PURIFIER OF THE
BLOOD.

Ihis Medicine IS an Improvement on all OF the
fanaeeas, Cathocons, and Syrups. hitherto offered
TO the public avoiding their and
uniting the virtues OF medicines which have borne
the test OF experience and years; andwhch have re.
ceived the appreciation of the most eminent physc-
ans, both IN Europe and America.
lhs Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood
Hon all noxions humors: and has been used with
success IN many diseases incident TO our spec es-
and particularly in the following diseases, wiz
Scroiula, or Kings Evil; Whine Swellings, salt.
kheum. Cancerous and Indurated Tumors scald-
head, Diseases Of the Liver, Old Ulcers fever sores
syphis. and It's destructive consequences ESQ often
metwith IN persons who havebeen inpertcotiy cured
improperly treated or neglected or rather those who
have talnpered with. and neglected. themselves
which. II the poison is entirely edieated from the
sysiem the most distressing consequences will fol.
low the neglect OF that terrible scourge. Leprosy
Chronic inflammation IL the Liver aud other VIscera
Tubercular Consumption Of the Lungs. Ulce, ous
sores IN the throat elsewhere and all esuptiols on
tbs surface OF the body Diseases Of the skin; Mer
cunal disease and sll those affections Using from Ian.
purity Of the Blood Nodes aud diseases OF the
JOINTS, Bones. sc. Those affections which are the
result of youthful ndiscreton will be cured by the use
't this Purifier of the Blood. !
The above valuable medicine, may be had of Dr. 1
Johnson ia Newport, II. l. Price Oue dollar and nj.
y cents per bottle. To those vino buy to sell again,
! reasonable discount will be maze.
Newport Nov. 25, ls35.-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

GREEN PEPPER SAUCE. Just imported from
BY JAS. X. NEWTON, 4 Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

VIM. c. TENANT.
hespeeJnHy announces to the public gen.
eraNy-citizens and strangers.
"HAT he keeps to let at his stable in Touro.
street, horses and carriages of all descriptions.
as cheap or cheaper than they can be obtained else
where. Persons desirous of enjoying the pleasures
OF ride in the country, at all times be furnished
with horse aud chaises, open wagons, saddle horses
oarouches and close carriages Particular attention
will be paid to conveying passengers to and from the
Steamboats,. All orders in his line of business will
be promptly attended to, and no pains shall be spared
TO render the satisfaction of his customers complete
Horses kept for any length OF time terms liberal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
C0-Partnership.
VIE subscribers having formed a connexion !,
Il business, under the firm of
STEW ART & DITNNOpr

STEW ART & DUNMORE
respectfully inform the public that they have taken
,ne Livery Stables, recently kept by Mr. Rufus b,
hinsley at Bellevue House on the Hill, and ON the
wv, whar' next south Of MIR. John j. Stcy's Store.
lnanes,sireet where they will be ready at all times
horses, No to all who are disposed TO patronse the
concern. The coaches and every other vehicle as well
Us the horses belonging TO this establishment aro eo,
10 any IN the place. or elsewhere. PROMPT attention
w be paid to the arrivals and departure OF the steam
ooats and IN short no pains shall be wanting TO rem
uer 'he establishment IN every way worthy the d H.
ronage otthe public Horses kept for any length of
time at the customary rates. :" VI
ANTHONY STEWART
THOMAS DUNMORE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

bottle has greater charm for him than th,
prnti'e at his baby, or the angelic feature
of hrs wife: face, perhaps, and a mind
for which monarchs would resign realm.
to call their own.
Oh, woman thou art lovely in thy .or-
row; how my heart has ached to see thee
smile, when peace has been far from thee.
Man, alas I! is the darkpipg cloud that too
often dims The sun of her beauty. The
Clear blue serenity Of The morning of her
youth would expand TO full unclouded dav
"nd SINK down into n twilight Of repose,
amid The rosy lines of her own brightness.
were It not for The desolatiug march Of
man, who spreads his blarkening thunder
upon her tranquility, Sine would.
Walk in beauty like the night
vi ciondess lands and starry SKIES"
u zen to her own innocence. Why drag
such lovely flowers from The tender stem,
ana wear their fragrant beauty for an hour
IN triumph, then dash them beartlcssly
aside to wiihcr for ever 7 How much has
woman suffered through trusting to the
boas'ed nvo Of man how many y,,,ug
"ear's mas he broken and hopes innumer-
able, e'ern"lly blighIed? what aching heads
''"h ihr"blhDg brows, and fearful eyes has
hr iefi upon lonely pillows, to weep away
lheir sweet lives in torture, then rest unre.
nc'nbered in the grave.
Happy indeed are they
Who never told their love.
bn' lei coocea.me nt like worm i the bud.
Feed on their dainask cheek
Who have pined in thought, still living unon
dreamy hope, and never awakeuiog ,o
he irghtln' realities Of disappo,ntment and !
'esPa"' VINO have reared a standard for =
"e per'eciltn of man in their imapinn,iop
nd never lneh 10 see him measured bv !, Z
no have 'aucicd that his heart was uli love
ke Their own, aud never endured his chill
~ neglect. ,
" The world was sad the parde, mill L
'"' ''"" Tue hermit sIghd ill woman smiled"
Alas how often does man smile n,w ,l
heo woman s'ghs. He who frs, said ,b,, Y
"''"n tears were like The crocod,I.'s. .,
"" ,nnt she might destroy, librled The n
n woman only weeps when m. sor. r
}" 81 hcr heart is iull To ovcrflowif on -.
at her tears could rain drIuye ,o Jes,r,v
.''"se VINO hrIIe'e her nr'ful. Her very -,
"'s nave " charm and the poet r.;
"ap,"red he quits each dying sage, .,
oh oman Tor thy Iove.er page; III
oweet bo'b' unlike The books of art
whose errors are thy farest part.
IN whom, the dear erraa column sa
Is Tie best page in all the volume" ar
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
CHEERFULNESS AND MOROSE.
NESS

4" we are cheerful and contented, all ma
lure smiles with US the air seems ,nore
onimy, the sky more clear, the ground has
a brighter green, the trees have richer
"'age' the flowers most fragrant smell,
10" oi'ds sing more sweetIy, and the sun,
moon and stars all appear most beautiful.
we take our food with relish. and what
ever It may he, 1t pIrases us. We feel bet
Ter '"r it-str"nger and IlseIier, N d fit for
exer,l"n. Now what happens to MS if we
are ''-'empered and discontentedl Why
mere is not any thing which can please ~.
we quarrel with our food, with our dress.
WIN our amusemenis, with our companions,
ana with ourselves. Nnihing comes rioh
Tor us; the weather is either too hot or too
c"id' TOO dry ar too damp. Neither sun nor
"""n' nor stars have any beauty the fields
are barren, the flowers lustreless, and the
''rds silent. We move about like some
,v'' spirit, neither loving nor beluyed by any
hing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

a
fashionable hotel Sinh,r. .t,s,i
r's"r"'' my horse by allowing him ihric,
!" c'rcnmh'nhuln'e yonder f,untan; ,bo
accomplished, To imi,ibe u moderate ou,u,,.
~ of aqueous particles, conduct him the,
WIN care to the repository for wearied
ne"sts and having clothed in lus,re hi.
""sky SKI" by gentle application of the
vegetable material vnigarly called s,r,y
suffer him, in quiet, io partake food which
S"'''' AFFORD nourIshment and generate re-,
pose.
o'"o''r (lanehing) Wha-a-at, sir ~
Gent: What sir Stand We Inns liz =.
one who has not reason in his sonI uL;i.,
tins poor henst, whose every nor.,s c,m.,
'a'n "' gushing strength, grows vaIe,udiua.
ry nea,h s"is oppressive rays3 Ye yoln.
tile barbarian !" '''"'
S'"o' Laughing still more nnrrstrained-
w." cant understand word you say. sir.
but s'pose You want your horse put up."
Gent: Stupidity unequalled Land
fora illuminate your censures against the
tardy churI, wh" thus mnnifests oppupno-
fion tn my desires: aud conduct me 10 So
cluded apartments, and bring restora,iyes
of'he most viv,fic character, to reinstnte in
their former power the varying energies of
my exhausted frame :"
Landlord (iaugiing) al will sir ~
Gent: Prepnsterons And Won. sir
mite in the disgrace!nl merriment of your
ninIons. should really surn,i.e mys.Ir
lhc first of The species you and ever b.h:Id ,,
Landlord laughing still more) Indeed
sou are, SIR"
Ge"t "rrrminate this prolix scene.
md ofhc,nte as my guide tu apartments
At the hour of dinner sup,mon me ;fw.,
'iness should have caused me To be rec,m.
,ent IN repose, gently reanimate me with
he breath of fam"
Scene 2-'hc dining hall Gent: (seot.
no himself at The table-dilner oyerN,,h-
RS sanding IN the room) q shou!d iudo.
'"racltv and ignorance the pr.v ,iI;nr
nf his mansion: I 60. ,o,,,
~ amid these recking ruins worthy IN. 90.
'nrd Of a g"Dtlrman's palate. W,;,er ! /
'es're female fowl, Sufficiently but M, rc-
'undari'y made edible by fire--Gt is
roueht.) Waiter, dissect with cnre m.
ame: do not violently separate the p,rs
PSI my joins suffer dislocntiou from, ,hn
'-N''""' N''"' N--kH Is uont. Waiter
lace icnd, portion of the breas, u,,nI
~ plate, with the necessary accompap;-
'enis-~(i' is done as ordered and the Gen.
emnn commences his dinner.)
wag, who with others had ,bs.rv,,,
'esc proceeding, seats himself at the tnLl,
pposlte our hero. =
W"g: "Vn'ter furnish me with n frmal,
wi: he sure of her virginiiy.' Gb. wan. -
understands The joke aud does ms no !. I
d. i
Wage Waiter. d,ssever now her corn
INT pars." q, is done.)
Wag: Naiier, divide these pnr,s ;,,o <
'r,,""s stated To my Iabial capaci,y." =
Wne ("ptoiu. his mouth and ,ir,v;,u
,nsrlf hncs la his chair) "vni,.r. nlm.
,e at them within the orifice b,s,re Won /" .,
'nr her" i"g'ns io understand In. mn,
d Is ",ldeni,y concerted We
W"g; "v,,er wag my Jaws - tAm;d =
mrs of laughter and curses nron his Ln
r hero rushes from The r,ou, |
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
Warm and Cold,
Sea Water Is tbs.

From morning until near 10 o'eioek in IN,
ere"i"g. (Snndoys ercepted.)
The swimming Bath is large aud convenient.
The Salt water warm-baths, are the only ones in
town and are recommended by ply sicians and those
over fresh water '
Ierms-Cold Baths, for single person. the sea.
son S4:-Sinsle warm bath, 375 cts with two tow.
es-To those who furnish their towels, 25 cts
Shower Baths, lSi
.Hso;
CONFEC1JONARY, FRUITS, SO
DA, &c. &c.
Longwharf Bathing House,
July 6. 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

MAGNANIMrTr AID sRirsrpoE OF l,ox
Prince, tame lion on board his n,nies,,,.
ship Ariadne, had u keeper to whom he w,s
much attached; the keeper got drunk one
oay' and, ns the captain never forgsve the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

FEMALE INFLUENCE.-Liket the Olive tree
s"'d 10 ferlilIze the surrounding soil, there
are some few ministering angels in female
gnise among us all and about our maths
VINO sweetly serve io cheer and adorn Gf.
o"r a'nnsements are iusipid unless they
contribute to :heir; our efforts of noblest am.
h'''"n feeble, unless they appaud-its re-
wards ralueless, unless thee share Them =
mere are, too, some rude spirits in the
world, whose boIder nature female iuAu.
ence admirably serves to refine and temper:
ana perhaps 1t is not an extreme euloeium
~ The poet. that wlihom that influence
many man had been "brnte indeed"
The concurrence of both sexes is as neces.
"ry to the perfection ofour being, ms To the
'x'stence of it;-Mnn may make fine
melody but woman is also required to
n'ke up harmony
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-04
@6trif5 Q,rfouf.

Stp ~ roe am 9aule p. 0eurp Sh!c.
per-, m I" canton anI Mittm0b oeu 16teu
9toD" foIssnoeS giss ssntbun, perfteiaern'
n6m|ct, Wv
.o 1919 20. @aIitO> 14o %. @ina5a:u,
oS7 20. Tub nno @aGiuett, A17
te'oene nno baumwollene Cat II oo,a.
ta0er' 179 IA 90. 5eioe, 90 9 d Wo
Ulsf'uo eaf1lmer, 1922. @irfo(J,an. y
1.2Vo. SanIet, SlS Ia %. SanneI,
1+o 90, 3 tt,eus. 9U,. 2e.pid,.
SVo lbwarsen @rep, S6s 2Do. brau,
nsn W'elin. 118 1:s %. asb ei,bt,n
Mnel;n 157 yo Baum,voilen Drigina
70 70 Cotton Diapsr 81 90. 8p(tiu9
oO papsr Spu'en, 8aUen uno @fein
9d, Gaosn, I pf. III g l1n,. Wabf<ioe.
! Sros Stertnace'n, 9 baunpcl len, M,.
ssnib' me uns 1 isiosnsu. s paat NTaiis
StsTe1> 8 paar eaoies 91ube, 80 30.
sesto" Z al' sner, IL go. s,'trsi'tsu Sat
t''n' 80 Vo. eottcn goro, SO o.. @orce.
rpp 8 Blars ssts, IS Oio. 8aumrolIen
0arn 81 . ar N:ana's Joanofctuhe, ~
peer Snspfnosr, 2g eaoies 8a tel, {
pe0f'e0bsr, Il Datb guaros. 6 Fla:
t'ealas; 2 f.pfsrns Rsnei, 6.siIrrae sDlat-
ten : 6 an(biermsntr. lbeesrtttsr q
.p'nelaaen 1g lsnantfaaen i 6aut,,sr,
/! B0brer. 4 &aspeln Z Du1. Ktileu, s
itablernt Dares> N l|inesne Mst3ltanae,
23nn Soren 2 DAB Dlifeap,!n. 8 s.,
3aiDenmtner, Is NdI!en. 10 JHsbslI ,bs,,
! Sabbsa .NB 'iealss, 4 p,ar gsaersan
aen uae SbatFetn 7 paer 3usfettet,, !
pe2r sTas nnc c''erne, / 9 Sortn T.ns
ftere'as. Is pf @IsD, II Df. eboFpiate
1o5 p. @abse, iog5pf. @ef 952Vjs
9ader, Z Stotr Gexsn l .8sts eorc, 9
Sd,,peihe.
Bon Ger ganF . m d,urnin @efD,a9.
genel''n nse es5entbum ees sSa,nsf
g binn, = -.
% Gin ;ar'a oss 0eresufs it nm 9 1ls
y: Nsts., uno miro o:imit fo tasfaben-
01e aasS psstauIt il. "a. eb.
3t"tp @eb!cFer, I<p. sd'f
.eaatou 81. 49, 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-04
Nelis n00 $eulldlonn,

Dsr encssosnanrte seo;nft G!nfaros
Wds cine 8sn1un3sreTe rad & leinem
a'tsn Bate'leaoe, Gt,Ttembsr9. ataultat,
ten. uno Ca et Die stIten &anosr oee
,lao!iben s1eutlb!anos bubfeiien mus,
I'm na9 Der alien S5simat5 gu aslanaen.
eosr psnn ecrt ltD IN fisinv eutfernnu,
pon alien osnl:ttsn tsfnost. .-k fabst e.
tt5 ssue'ss, Dfisfs. DoaHab,eu, cbs,
lon't'ss snftta9e 5ur 4elprsuns ansu,
nsb'ssn, ts''t osnsn CT eusb oas 3utrassn
islnsr Ssnosleute betbrt 10 seea 1naa. ~
Seins b'eil3tn tausIi1su Dxba tniifs
nno euG*rn unit6npe thrssn isesu, tsr
,bn, lsln 3atsausn iDsrft, lhr Die rru-
iidaoI5e grfltlaue Ger lit, i,psttyaasnsr
uHo ponibn i.berae,nl.,s,en Dbiieos subei.
ten. e|aus cs. 6ssus .aeerr{I!re man in
po'toftspsn 8rIefeu an Nsusy .oinosrsl,
Wohillon> Starf 60. s. sTaniupu, >
Sepf. 30 'S6. 2l.bo {
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-04
Y. 0erlT8 Q}erfonf.

Ga;;t eiue6 @tfsbIss Der Court Don
sommon spies BON 9tarf Gauntp mnbs
Ib FoIg'uof6 !'esenoe Gi9entbum an bsr
eourtbauttbHre in Canton, auf Dienttaa
ben Stem Nopetnbsr, Suta Dsrfauf anbie;2
ea, nd,nliee Die 6fIiebs 9d!fte ces norb.
metlt6en 8iertele BON Geltien g2. 1oun
lbIp 9, 8anse 6, bsIafet nit elmer Snort
gage seesben BON SaeOb Joains6 an Sen
~ 2poII uno BOA Q6Olf iibertra9su an Sis
I1'tNn Jennin8s fur ole @um,us son $50
Ib"!ern, be5aDItar am 18:en Sebr. 1887
"no catirt ben 18ten Sebr. 536 eiuae
trasen in 8ub ., Ssitt $50. Cjeuume
men aIS oas gisent3um BON Saeob lbai.
nee, CUR Sefrieo;eun8 elmer Grsentiou AT
9unttsn bs6 Dstor Sanuen. Q!nfano
cs6 @trfau;e u,u II l!br. 8eoiuouneen
Saareelo. @. y yRrkb,
S6erift Sfis, @antcn
Dtsober 8, 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-04
.9ebmet Sbda,t,

Dtm aesb1Ien DubIifum ,pirb bieYmi,
bsfannt scnecbt, caB cas Osltbdk uutsr
Ser Sisna ton @hriftmoe, 53entsr II. 60
mie bi6ber, bis gum 1ltsn n6hf: n 0Ipri!,
fo't3sfhtrt trslcen ,vi1o. Ser 600 Don
W'!!'am &briftmaS maott es ncthweueia
oaB ole riI6itanoise gls6uuraeu seItlU=
ben lrsreers Jeb msree be6meeeu biz
osn fen Rspil jtr1nsr ain oiten Gtanr
81 fneeu siepn. NItt eener, L eide ois
1RitsF' nicFt baten, io3Isib su b:saIIen,
wte man btll;se 9lad1tbt ba3sn.
Da6 9t1brBel1dft uno bic @sr5, +
miro tple 5uoor eie ST oti9ttu 1srniu b.:
't'ebsu tpsroen> ga uuier 0orratt pct
0Htern cine beosutenoe Guantndt pon
QSlnters Waaren
anfe5t, ala: 2hbsr Oyoesrsjsn, Sats
Naarsn,-ois mir su niserietn Qreiisn Az
O>rfaaTen asoenesu> >-~f f. Bitten .rir IN, a.
1ti9tsn 2uPTub.
Sfaae 0srter,
Canton, Oct. c8, 1s36,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-04
. L q B mo erep.

N'r tlutestbrlebene bsnobttu;tes ohts
unG6orl( p,>H gutiifnr, noH er in Gsnaz
burg cbi8'e 0sl4dft in alcn rettsn ne7s
l0'eoenen Swei9en ao8s farae,o, e!tno CT
SIanf uno anbere &absr ~ btrcen erta-
tt3 if'.- Seine Grtsit mirb Ct bib(h uno
5ut tIs'srn." 9Ijte S&bsr ,perben e,lf 9}ers
'anasa triseer ssturosn. % et in c&ns
Sef6dft erfatrsn it. 70 ostrant sr fds,
osn 2Hhniden osTer 81 sntlprs6sn. Gle
bp nit sE"ftrdstn bsvbEeu mbssn. 2,s,
ttsEungsn son 8udbinter=2 =2Ir6tit irs,nS
'iner 9lft werosu i'm Gautpner 8utpitppr
anfenon, ntr. .,..
SUD- it'O t,p i5n tsnt'ebe t.. ene'i Tbs
: 9 ten Ser, (o ,p!s onb le!tfeerfer;I, IL
Z E1nst 5arsn III tobsn. 49,.
gorI 9Boroenburo.
SAn 'hnra G5snt. 28 1885.