davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04

I TO examine the record but declined un in
vitation TO qualify. 1t is understood that
| further propositions of compromise were
made, but either not considered or deemed
inadmissible and at | o'clock, =. NJ. the
minority left Annapolis in the Baltimore
steamboat, with colors flying drums beating,
and a salute of artillery.
So Maryland has no Senate and tho
State Government, if we rightly understand
| the matter, will cease to exist on the first
day Of January next. What will be her
condition thereafter we know not though
the Baltimore Republican has promulgated
the idea that she will lapse, for the time
being, into Territory dependent on the
General Government
The minority of the Electoral College,
it is understood, will issue an address to
! the People of Mary l0nd," recommending Il
| Convention at Baltimore in December to
frame new Constitution.
The measure adopted by the Electoral
minority must be regarded as virtually a
revolutionary onc--a remedy above the
law for grievances deemed intolerable, and
otherwise incapable of removal. If sus-
tainod by the people OF tic State in the
pending Delegate and Presidential EIec-
lions, the overthrow of the old Constitution
will be complete. A contrary result would
be disastrous TO those engaged in this pro-
ceeding, though VIC deem some Reform
inevitable. 1t is coutended by the Wings
that the refusal to come into the Electoral
COLLEGE involved the guilt Of specific per-
jury on the part Of all those Electors who
had taken tie usual oath to support the
Constitution, and of moral delinquency,
treason, perjury, or something of the kind,
on that of the others The most immediate
effect Of this extraordinary proceeding will
be to cXasperate i'll the highest degree both
political parties, and to call out "A tornda-
bic vote at the coming eIoctions.--.Ne'c-
Yorker.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04
[ From the .National Llleilire,,.r.l

General Harrison reached this city ut a
late hour the night before last, and, after
resting few hours here, proceeded in tho
afternoon Of yesterday on his way 10 Bal
timorc, accompanied by the Baltimore
committee and several OF our citizcus.-
During the Generals stay here, large
number of our citizens, many Of whom
were old acquaintance, called on linn to
pay their respects.
Gen. IL. is in excellent health and spirits,
indeed, to us he is in appearance not day
older lhan when he passed through this
city in 1880, on his return from his mission
~ bcgola. Although some two or three
years turned Of sixty, one would not, from
his conversation, appearance, and activity,
take him to be more than fifty years OF
age.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04
vt. ANTLsLAVERY SOCIETY.

A special meeting of this Society will be
holden at Montpelier, on WEDNESDAY,, the
10Th day OF October next, commencing AT
one o'clock, p. NJ. in the Free Church and
continuing, by adjournment, through the
evening Of that day.
Addresses may be expected from one or
more of the Agents Of the American Anti
Slavery Society.
Members of Slavery Societies, and
others, of both sexes, are cordially invited
TO attend.
BY vote of the Executive Committee.
c. l.. KNAPP, Rec Secretary.
Montpelier, Sept. II, 1881.
to- The Secretaries of the several town
anti-sIavery societies in this State are spe-
ciAly requested to forward to the snbscri-
Der by their Representatives the names OF
the officers and the number of members il
their societies, respectively.
c. l.. KNAPP.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04

.qnother Pan Buren, State lost! The
FREEMEN Of Michigan have refused to be
come SHARES. A majority of the Delegates
elected to the State Convention are opposed
to Submissions" The course Of the Van
Buren, men was peculiar, but Characteristic,
They first reused the people in defence Of
their Territory. Bur after it WAS determined
to give That Territory to Ohio, Norvall and
others who provoked the storm, turned,
aud attempted to allay it, This, however,
could not be accomplished. The People
could not be induced to blow hot and cold
ON the same question. Michigan refuses
TO "SuJmi~ To Ohio, and we must now de-
duct another State from the Office holders
account .lb Jour.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04

Tear The Opponeh The Richmond
Enqnircr the leading Van jarcu orgnn in
Virginia, speaking Of Gen. Harrison snys
:" However decidedly we may differ from
him in opinion, we certainly do not thuI,
him an enemy 10 he desp,sad."
And Agaiu:- We make no question
about his patriotism and public spirit. Say
he is as honest as any man; and we shall
he the last 10 dctract from his merits as a
Patriot. We shall be the last, too, to dis
pute his military fame, or TO pluck laurel
from the veterans head"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04
From the baltimore Chronicle.
LATEST FROM ANNAPOLIS.

The steamboat from Annapolis arrived
about half after eight O'Clock, having on
board eighteen Of the electors of Senate,
who indeliance ollhe wish oftheir consttu-
ents, the plain direction ofthe constitution,
and their manifest duty, have persisted in
their reckless design of destroying the
government and constitution of Maryland.
All these electors are what are denominaed
Van Buren, men. A deep and indignant
excitement pervades all anks of the popu-
la,ion OF this city, at whose most cherished
interest this act Of partizan folly and mad
ness, aims blow which can only be u
verled by the immediate aud energetic
action Of the people of the State. The
lateness of the hour at which this startling
intelligence was received, prevents us from
indulging in those continents which the
occasion naturally suggests. We have now
only time to say, that it is distinctly under
stood that the Fan Buren, electors hare fully
formed The determination to refuse to return
to annapolis, and that oil hope Of The election
ola Senate, through their aid, as at an tnd
unless their constituents shalt compel them Il
perform their duty. IL is generally JeEcUcc
they ,ciH Immediately resign.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04
TIMOTHY MERR[LL'S ES-
FATE

TH7IlE Subscribers having been appointed
A by the honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Washington, commissioners
to receive, examine, and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the
estate Of Timothy Merrill, late Of Montpc-
licr, in said district, deceased, represented
'nsolvent, and the term Of six months from
the tenth day of September, A. D. 1886,
allowed by said Court 10 the creditors OF
said deceased to exhibit and prove their re-
spcciivc claims before us; d. give notice
that we will attend to the duties OF our ap-
pointment at the dwelling house Of widow
Carssa Merrill, in Montpelier, in said dis
t,irt on the 5th day Of December A. ID.
1856, and on the OH day Of March, A. y.
1887, at ten O'Clock forenoon on each Of said
days.
GEO. WORTHlNGTON,
JAMES r. LANGDON, O''' s.
September 10, 1896.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04

MARYLAND. The Electors of the Senate
chosen by the friends of Mr. Van Buren,
in this State have, contrary TO our anticipa
ton, ventured the extreme measure of re-
fusing to go into Convention for the cleo
ton OF Senate, and there is consequently
no Senate, and the State Government is
reduced to chaos. We have already stated
the circumstances leading to this state Of
things, but the importance Of the step just
taken aud oflhc crisis thereby created seems
to require brief recapiluIation.
| The Constitution OF Maryland, framed
many Years ago, declares that the State
Legislature shall consist of n House of
| Delegates elected annually by the several
counties and cites county eectlng
| four Delegates, and the cities of Baltimore
and Annapolis two each and Il Senate of
fifteen members elected every fifth year
| by an Electoral College, to which each
county shall send two Members and the
two cities one each. twill readily be con-
ccved that in the process OF time this rep
rcseniatOn has become very defective
and unequal, some Of the counties having
now scarcely more than a thousand voters,
while Baltimore has become a great city
with more ttan eleven thousand voters. -
Annapolis casts three hundred votes and
rIectr tom Dnlnootrs. Baltimore Ten thou
o,rI ,,;,h onlV thc same weight in the
,,,.o,,,o,,, Gf romse. the latter. with
~ ~" l,rner counties is earnestly de-
sD.i,r ~ ~ p9firm Of The Constitution
,' ". 40 s,,nllcr rounlics as naturally ON.
mn lro, ;ocIn,,s,, nt the ru,nerir,f urr.
io9ei rW", anJ cn,,nonI;nr influence Of
'I';,. W. Lniia,a ,l';so rndiraI onno.
iar ,,o,o La"n ;Ien,ifc,
mil us ye.r when th,
m'i t'a''I WV, Ii''ron IS;,r !, n,oori,
"a a,i' i' sa,, rn,nIins where Re-
"a i,'';,''''o'e ',''' ,iar ,yi,h an Tlrction o
. n oi"' - "'Da' n,i ,,,;,.i,ot ;ust Mt hand
io,'UG''t ~ I,-,iG,I ,l,'';. Iai,se with ,hn
y,;,,'lI d ,corn, In tho lotn elnr
" U c ""a,or;.L Iiior,nrs hev smccceJc,
,,o'i " Ir'''oo' oyer,ybe';ng mniori
~ 1J nh the BRENT counties
',I - '' ,I'n,, LIZ m,t nh7n;n n,niorit
",,',i wy ,bey ,,ers e,,nIlr,
J. W ~ H. ~ nnoylv 3OOO in m
i >" .,'''"'' - ,o,n S'rI ,y,. tLe is
60 E, ,i r 'i .u''',
= W. IT, ,t'n,t;t,,,,o, sneciics that no
Is 'J,' w. ,,,.,,,'' ~ thn l;,rtv Tlrctor
;; ,,7 '',''' 'rs'i,,,o ,,norun, for th
!. u.'o ;''' ~, h"sinn.s NV MS ,Le Hor
"''''.''' ,'0" y, I'', 81 yL ,L,;r ornc
. ,'so iI,"' ,'ns., 10 !, yyns fIllv in In
/ or I,n I,,,'. ~ mreyenr nn elec,o
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04

From Georgia we have the following i'll
formation, in letter to the Editors from
one Of the leading citizens of that Slate
whose opinion on the matter he speaks OF
is entitled to as much confidence us that oil
any whatoyer:
"Threc months ago was Of the opinion
that Mr. Van Buren, would get the vote OF
this State.
| do not believe so now. 4 great many
Of The Union party $50 called in contadis-
iinclion to the State Rights party will not
now vote for him.--.Sm. Int.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04
Correspondence orthe Baltimore Patriot.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 81, 1886. I
IL u ID III

WedneSddy, 2 p. NJ
No Senate was elected to-day. The Van
Buren, members all returned 10 our city in
the steamboat, and when arrived there 1t is
reported, will issue an Address to zhe
People Of Maryland" The 'imo has b.,
rived when the people must awake oEalI
is lost. Anarchy is staring us in the gee,
and all history tells us that III his lralnfol-
low violence and bloodshed. The worst
has come to pass-the spirit OF Van buren,
ism has prostraled the Constitution OF Ma
rNlnnh
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04

Col. MILLER, by request, will deliver
an address OH American Slavery, at North
field, tomorrow evening "wednesday at
Is o'clock.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04
ANNApoLIs, Sept. 81, 1886,
IL O'Clock, A. NJ.

Nlessrs. Ellicott of Baltimore county and
George of Queen Anne's, walked into the
Senate Chamber and requested 10 see the
manuscript book containing the record OF
the proceedings of the Electoral Colleges
and are now examining it. Mr. Bell of
Baltimore has also come in. There are
now twenty four electors in the senate
Chamber. The Wings who were III the
Committee room having all come out.
The three Van Buren, men having salts
ed themselves in their examination OF tho
record, Withdrew.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04
MARRIED..

In Lebanon, N. II. 2lst inst by Rey. Mr.
Cook, Mr. John b. Langdon, OF Berlin, to
Miss Adelne Young.
In this town, on the 18th inst, by l..
Briggs Esq, Mir Freeman Templeton of
Montpelier and Miss Clarlnda Hamilton, OF
Brookiield, Massachusetts.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04
THE RICAN
AnGI-SlaVCHy Almanac For
1887!

ENIIlS DAY PUBLISHED, the Ameri
B. can Anti Slavery Almanac for 1887,
which contains the usual astronomical cal
cdlntions and chronological tables used in
Almanacs, which have been prepared with
great care. There is also much interesting
and useful information on the subject of
slavery, which it is believed will do much
to throw light upon the question of imme-
date abolition. Great care has been taken
to gather all Interesting events and occur
rences, and no labor has been withheld in
obtaining valuable articles from distinguish
ed writers. The Almanac is also embsl-
shed with several appropriate engravings,
&c.
All orders for the above work will DO
promptly answered. Address n. SOUTH
ARD or d. X. HITCHCOCK. 9 Cornhill,
BOSTON.
Boston, J,y 30, 1886.
For Sale at the State Journal Office.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04
Ii 10 IL O'clock.

L he Wing electors are now holding II
private consultation in the committee room
OF on certain propositions said to have been
made to them by several electors of the
Van Buren, party what they are, whether
they will be acquicsccd in, or whether they
have been made at all, is at present "all III
the Mind.n
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-04
One o,clock. =. u.

Nothing done yeti have just heard that
the e!ector from your city says that he and
his political friends will leave here in the
steamboat for Baltimore. He states fur
Their. that an address to the people Of Ma
rylandn has been decided upon and will he
issued us soon as they arrive at Baltimore.
In the address they will recommend II
convention of delegates from each county
aud the city of Baltimore, to meet III this
/ civ early in December, TO iorm new con-
sliiutiom, and set the present aside.
IL THIS BE TRUE, THE RENO-
LUTON HAS COMMENCED!!-
| WHERE WILL IT END? Ask the re-
/ tlecting They cannot tell. Ask the peace
able and order loving people OF The state -
/ no answer can be given. In VAN may tie
] wild and visionary enthusiastic, in seaFch
OF some political dogma congcnlal to his
crude notions of government, tell MS, that
his scheme for overuming the government
of the state is peuccablc-that all is now
quiet, and the present portenlous signs arc
the heraIds of n better day. 1t cannot be
so The quiet that now prevails is hut
the calm that precedes The storm. Let the
schemc--I may say riie trick--be carried
our, and the scene changes. The storm Z"
strife will then rage; the bttcrest annos-
tiles be generated among the people o.
Maryland, Many us may live to see lh'
commencement how many may witness
its end? Happy for the honor of the state
if the curtain Of oblivion could he draw
over the events of the last three days
One oflhe incidents of to-day's proceed
ings deserves to be recorded. Messrs. MC
Gill of Washington, and Vausant OF BALI
more, smlled into the Chamber TO day
when Mr. Rmvuer of Charles, called tho
attention oft members to the fact, ant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06

stated 10 have been present. Strong resolutions
were adopted The object of the meeting VAS elicit
an expression Of public sentiment with regard 10 the
establishment Of an abolition society in Cincinnati
upon the subject OF abolition and the proceedings the
abotonists.
NAsHyIL,E, January -.
FArAL DurL.-A letter rona gentleman IL, Jackson,
mississippi, 10 his friend in this place which came IL
hand on Tuesday night contained Intelligence 81 duel
fought at Clinton the morning of the l.ih nstabi Lc-
tween Judge Caldwell and Colonel Samuel Gwin. The
letter stated that Judge adwc died in few hours aud
that Colonel . win had been mortay wounded Wcare
grathed however to be able state from,
last night, that Colonel Gwin though wounded is not
considered TO be in danger consequence of the ball.
which entered about the right nipple having glanced
around on a rib. Judge Caldwell only survived the
melancholy aiiair about two hours.-Banner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

. APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT,
By and ,cih The adoiee and consent Of The Senate.
Benjamin Renshaw, Consul for Laguayra.
Joseph Cullen, Consul for TencrHr.
Samuel Haight Consul for Campeachy
Domnick Lynch, Consul for Bayonnc
Michael Mahon, Consul for ST. Jago dc Cuba.
John A. Parker, Consul for Brazoria
George w. Montgomery, Consul for St. Johns porto
Rico) -
Chauncey Bush, Consul for San BIAS and A1akatlan
John Gallagher, of Maryland, 10 be Captain in the
Navy, ffom the 22d of December, 1895
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06

French Fleet Of Obsereofion--It Is reported on the
Philadelphia Exchange Books, by a passenger lust ar.
rived from the Danish brig Zodacus that ten sail Of the
line, French ships Of war, had arrived at Guadaioupe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06

great anti-abolition meeting held in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on the 23d 0i ct which the Mayor Of the city
presided Judge Wright and Mr.. Lyle are mentioned
by The Republican as having been peculiarly fecitous
IN their remarks Upwards Of fifteen hundred persons
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-20
NEW GOODS.

u HURXTHAL 10 the new Brick Warehouse,
north west corner ofthe Canal Bridge has
ust received from New York and Baltimore a
very extensive & splendid assortment 1T Spring
Goods, comprising = @@.-.4- ::s@5z. ..
DRY GooDs, HARDWARE, G GROCERIES,
Crockery. Glassware, Iron, Nails, Tobacco.
Sole T. Upper Leather, Calfskins, Mill &. x
Cut Saws, Blacksmith's Vices and Grading
Scythes, warranted best German Scythes,
best Longs Sickles, Shoyels, Spades and,
Hoes, King and Collins Axes, Broad Axes,
Adzes, hut Iron and Siiters, Sheep Shears,
Knives and Forks, Butchers and Shoe Knives,
Scissors and superior Razors, Brace and Bits
Concave bright Augers Horse g. Wool Cards,
Coffee Mills Of various descriptions, a large
assortment of fTuckup and Side Combs, Of the
Turtleshelt as wei! as the CO N IN n Ivory
Combs, neck, re d in 6 and dressing Combs,
common and Gum Suspender, Cologne Water
in bottles, silver Pencil Gases, Violins and
Violin strings, Powder-horns, Rape and
Maccouba Snuff, SsS<.,sl.
The Stable articles of Dry Goods consist IN :.
Brown and Bleached Musiins of very superi.
or quality nor commonly bronght to this mar.
ket !. .Bed-ticking, Twilled Muslins Of various
eolors, and qualities for Jackets and Pantas
looms, Beverteens, Storment's Canton Flannel
Callicooes, Ginghams, fashionable Prints
Stripes & Paids, Grapes, Silks in great variety
Silk shawls, scarlet, red, yellow and othet
Bandano Handkerchiefs, various dress Hand
kerchiefs of the latest fashions, fine Lace,
Lnnen Edging, Insertions, Footing, &c. &c. ]
fine assortment Of the best German ana
White Hose, Diaper, and Table Lnnen, also
a large sortment of German & Irish Linnen,
Silk Ribbons in sets and otherwise, fashiona.
BILE setting, velvet ribbon, cotton fringes,
Shoe thread, &c. &c. .s.. ...,ss.S
with a great variety Of other articles too nline-
rous to particulaEize, !.
Ladies and gentlemen intown and the sur
rounding county, are most respectfully invited
to give hima call and secure good bargains.
Massillon, May Y, 1856 2-tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-20

6bNans 1T bort bcrsufnbsn. Mit
Bebmutb uno Sardt per 9errotb Die
Brult erfitlt fdbrt e .speiter bis ju
Dem &rtt9ey tpD Ct trieDer anb dit.
Dob tpie 9rU6 III feline 1lebsrrafbun9
uno jauhSenoe SreubG ais ibm bier Der
toot9eslaubte SDbn ent9esenlprinst,
i'm .un1balfet, ;usleib ober ou6 i'm in
eiuolib shrnenoem Some ibm Dornir-
fe nedtr oaB er ibn babe Iblafsn laE
en uno ibm oer9eltotlt bic Sretoe Der,
ccrben Die Staot 2Ba1f1au su (tbsn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-20
S0erif6 Ytrfauf.
Daoio 2ino uno Mlary
Qnn, fsin W,ib, uno
Silnefsr Rsicer a.,
0e9en I
2ewis . Neiosr. !
@sfuh
n.n Attbeiluna.

&raft zines BsfebIs in pbisem Reb tsfaue,
nerce ib an Der Gou'tbaustbhre in ganton
ouf G omita9 Den lltsn ndbfen SUM-
fel8snos6 in gta,f 60. Selessns Stad pano
gum Dsrfaufe aubistsa etneu Ibeil Der nSro>
lI0en Qdlfte Don SeTtion 27, in 3aunlobip
l1(pIain &dnse 8, anfan8eno Oh Der upto=
bFlteben gds bstaster Seftion oann nbtolib
an Der 9 duSlinie 3wfben settiOn 9e unb 81,
100 Nutbeu Su oe:n Nlertsls, pfeften an beiaa
ter 2ine. oanu weitli6 in beia3ter 97. SsttOn
1913 & 10 Rutben 5u eiusm Qiolteu, Damn n6ro:
liob 1s i Q 9raoe, 6lthb Ii 4-10 8urben su
einem pIoltsn. Damn nbro!tb 1s @iraoe, mstt:
lid II 6lO Rutben su einem plpfen, cann
nbroliob AS 10 Nnben 5a einem piolteu an
oer 2lnie 5wiiben Sef.iUu 22 uno 81, oanr
oRlib an Oe(aster 2inis 19o 0utb}u 5ur grsa
ese Mafanss. entbateno 1913 so 1CO Qder,
mrbr ooet meniser, ans3enommsn unstfdbr 90
9Ider Is Rutben. init 9lnfbuB Der MabI: uno
5is 0NaDIs. ab3slest on d. 9trmsfnu9sn unp
Ssdn5en. 81 JacOb, l9ottetter uno Sasab, Isin
Dsic, NIT Dem oafaaf baftenosn GlssnbumS
rebt bs(aetsr Sarab, als QD!ttwe Don paus
1sioer, welber oas 3sit ibe pehsB. :: ~.
Der 9ertaui faust uns Abr an.
s..=.-.~.--- = geo. W. 2Sebb.
!. Canton N!ap 8. 1885. = ..~-.~~. ~~-..-.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-20
Sin ID ED 9atta
3u perrenfen
All eittftl SQ8tobntr.

@elesen sttra 4 lasiten oon Canton Gin
Ftiff'vst SNann tana btst eiue quite. Gsleaeu:s
beit fnoen,-uosm er 5usIsid Die 5NdeEbt
bat, = usbit einer sutsn. 92chnuns ~ aud,
beltdneise Ssfbaftisans 81 fuoen. ;. 0- DaS,
Nasere erfrase tttaniu oiefer Dtudsrep.-
Canton, Mpril go. 1896 - Il -.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-20
Sbertff6 Yerfdut.
JOiepS Sifber uno )
fsin Bsib z.-r :.
-. - 9e9en ANbtbeilun8.
Marp 8. EauBer
y =

Stalt eiuee 8efebIs Der Court s.. @omrtton
pliss son stere County, in pbisef' @ssbtsiaai
merbs td. :: =; ~
auf Samfas Den IL. ndbfsn Sunt
an osf @ourtbaustbare petfaufen: eiusu Gbeil
oss faorpsltIibsn 9ierteI6 Don @efIiou 80, in
2auuldip II CpIain] 8dnse s; anfaaseno
an Der noro,peftiben @de bslasten 8l:rtsls,
Damn fnc'ib 88 8utbsn 81 osr @de, ,:oanu Iiibs
lidb " IA Graos, blt,6 46 21O> @utben,
rauu laogi6 IS 1 9 9taoc, pfl'eb So @utssn,'
Damn n6rcIiob 80 graoe, bltHb "a 40
Rutbsu oanu n6rolicb 81 2 ,Graoe, >bGlib
10 $40 9tutbeu. oann nbtolieb SO &utbeh,
oann wsRlieb 50 12 9tutbsn. 3ur Steus oeS
NnfanS5, entpaIEeno 52 9dtr uaebr coer spsnts
ger.
Ser 9ntauf fan9t tint ubr an. -.
Geo. SC. Bebb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-20

. DIR 1lnterfbrebene besunost leine Ssenaoe
uno oas Wublfam, baf er sitten gebnb. fobr
in BEN Sr m ban e, etridtet bat,.
.meriu fD ssstnmattis 9r. Gouid's sattlers,
sidap bsfnoet. 9etesen in Der Gusearaspas
straBe, 5tpep 1biren ,peftgi0 BON psiartG
cd 10 Ne 8 Wntbsbanie.-- ailpe er bes
s(fanei9 ale altten Sebube nno Stiefel. bon
Ebefer fsineemaebter Mbsit d, Nloterial --auf
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-20
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-20
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