davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25

/ be, to carry out the principles which Gen
Jackson has begun"
ReSolred, That in the manifestation Of
the sentiments Of Martin Van Buren, as de-
Clared by the acts OF his political life, we
discover nSthinG in common with those of
the people of this state, but on the contrary
a totai disregard for them and in the mean
serviity 10 the will Of master, which
prompted him, without blush to proclaim
to the world that " it was his sufficient
glory 20 serve under such chief" we
find him 10 have mbibed notions truly con-
sonant ~ the feelings Of Il slave, but utter
" disgusting to an independent freeman.
Resolccd. That Martin Van Buren,, in
his opposition to the distribution of the sur
plus revenue has betrayed an utter disre-
gard to the interests of the people, desiring
rather to keep the public money under the
control of the executive, with which to in
crease his army Of mercenaries and reward
his iavorites, than to distribute it among
the people TO whom it rightfully belongs.
Resolved, That the present crisis in our
national affairs calls loudly upon the friends
of the constitution and cur common coun-
try. iur their united and untiring cxertions
in elevatng TO the Offices Of President and
Vice President of this republicli, men whose
aim shall be the common veal and the coun-
try's good, rather than self aggrandiaemcnt
or the advancement Of party.
Resolved, That the Patriotism, Talents.
Political Honesty and Private Virtues, of
WIN. HENRY HARRISON and FRAN
CTS GRANGER, justly cntite them to the
confidence and support Of their fellow cti-
zcns and that we hail their. nomination as
and look forward TO their election as the
termination Of dark day, and the com
mcnccmcnt of bright era in our political
history.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25
MONTPELIER, OCTOBER 25, 1886.

compatible with the genius and split Ola
free government and that any attempt TO
reinstate or revive them among us, will
I've met on our part with the most uncom-
promising opposition.
Hon. William Sladc, from the came com
mittee, presented the following ADDRESS
to the lreemcn of the State OF Vermont,
which was read and unanimously adopted,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25
Election
q! OHIO.


Appoiated by JenS ADAMS, and re-,pPOin,ed by
MIR JEErERsoN Governor OF the territory Of Ind
ana, in 1901.
BY Mr. MADISON, commander in chief Of she North
Western Army, in 1912.
Br asTHLLow eIrIzENs Ia Ohio 4 mcniber u Con-
gross in 1915.
by the LEsIstArvRE of Ohio, Senator Of tho U.
States in lS23 and
By J. q. ADAMS, Minister Plenipoen,iary 10 the
Republic Of Columbia in 1928.
II contend that the strongest Of all governments
is that which is most free. "-Hnris0h
$40 be esteemed cminenlly great, il is necessary
to he eminenty go ,d. "--Hdr,iSon.
"Thc people Of the United States May they eN-
or remember that to preserve their liberties they
mus; do their own voting and their own iighting'
Harrison.
~ think llia, imprisonment for debt, under any
circumstances, but that where fraud is aedse is
al war with the best principles Of constitution,
and ought to be abolished. ~ uriSpn.
Gen. Harrison has been nominated by mora than
81 hundred meetings of the people in thor primary
assemblies, and ~ state conventions in the states
Of Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indiana
Maryland, Dhic, Vermont Kentucky, Delaware,
N+w-Nork, Connecticut and Maine.
He Sc pledged
TO rettrm existing abuses;
To economy In the administration uf government.
TO maintain invioate the Constitution.
To carry out the CoMPRoMIss ACT of 1888, and
the protect the great interests OF American Ag-
risulture, Manufactures und Commerce.
TO divide the SCnPLUS REvrNuE among the sew
eral states: and
10 run but for SINGLE TERN.
"Of the career Of en-. Harrison need not speak
-.he history OF the VESTS his history. For forty
yoars he has been identified with its interests, ts
fsrlls and its hopes. Universally beloved in the
walks Of peace, and distinguished by his ability in
iras'rp'"'y Distinguished in tho field '--Rieha1d NJ
Jtiason.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRANCIS GRANGER,

ofNeu York.
FOR ELECTORS.
JABEZ PROCTOR,
SAMUEL SWIFT,
DAVID CRAWFORD,
ZIMRI HOWE,
TITUS HUTCHINSON,
WIN. A. GRISWOLD,
EDW ARD LAMB.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
Democratic Republican No
inatiOn.
FOR PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.
PoR VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD Nj. JOHNSON
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVI
TION

\ Democratic State Convention will
holden in the State-House, in Newport,
WEDNESDAY Evening, June 22d, for
purpose of forming an Electoral Tic
for this State, favorable to the election
MARTIN VAN buren,, for President, a
RICHARD nj. JOHNSON, for Vice Presid,
of the United States, for four years from
fourth of March next. The Democra
freemen of the respective Towns, not r,
resented in the General Assembly by
State Administration, are requested to ell
delegates tn said Convention, as it is {
sirable that each Town should be fully re
resented.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

Orr eomtrymen dbroad.-' -ecen, num-
Der of the American Monthly .agazine has
capital ar,c'c on the subject. II ,lludes.
among other matters. to the wearing militia
uniforms abroad, and calling oneself can
tain or colonel, on the strength of military
commissions. The writer thinks that The
propriety or honesty of this course may well
be disputed on. The Baltimore American
has no doubts on the subject. 1t saws
IAN American who in Europe puts on his
card Colonel in the regular u. S. Army.
u he is only n militia Colonel, the nc,
whereby he makes himself be thought =,
DO what he is not, is dishonest. Ifhe writes
himself Colonel of the New York or MARY.
land Militia the act Of course ceases 10 he
dishonest. OF IFS proprieiy we will lenve
every man to Judge for himself"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

A prosecution for damages was commen-
ced in July, 1884, but for upwards of year
much time was necessarily spent in procur-
ing depositions, evidence, &c. Last spring
it became necessary 10 prepare fully for
the trial, which has recently taken place,
and Bull had for this purpose to hold an in
terview with his counsel, E. Hersey Derby,
Esq. In this interview, it was requisite 10
retrace minutely the painful history of the
facts, and so narrowing were they to the
mind of Bull, that preceding from nat
ural exitement of feeling by the recollec-
ton Of the circumstances, he became furi-
ousy and irrecoyerably mad, and was sent
to The State Lunatc Asylum at Worcester,
where he will probably soon terminate his
miserable life.
The witnesses for Bull, were Commo-
dore Downes; Ephraim Bull, plaintiffs
brother, and Pratt aud Ruddell, seamen on
board of the Mount Vernon. There were
also the depostions of the surgeons mate,
and surgeons steward of the Potomac, and
the depostions of Gallaudet, Jackson Kim
ball, Mlngo, and miller, seaman of the
Mount Vernon.
For the defence, the dispositions of Imbert
first mate third ditto; Macy, cooper; and
Grant, boat s:eerer, were read to prove
Bulls supposed obstinacy and sullenness.
The defence was arranged and prepared
by Il. G. Coffin, Esq. of New Bedford,
who, however, was not present at the trial.
Three pleas in justification were set up
alleging mutiny, theft, and drunkenness, on
the part of Bull. There being no tes,imo-
ny to support these pleas, they were express
ly abandoned in the arguments in defence,
Cleaveland, Esqrs. of Dedham. They are
spoken ofas being very able, and proceeded
on the grOuud that Captain Coffin had
mistaken the condition of Bull, aud had
only adopted the usual mode of reducing a
refractory seaman to ohdience and after ii
became obvious that he was deranged, he
had only acted according To the formerly
universally received notion, that insanity
could only be cured by punishment.
The case in behalf of Bull was conducted
solely by E. Hersey Derby, Esq of the
firm of Prescott & Derby, of this city he
went minurely into the facts, and presented
them TO the jury in most feeling and i'm
pressive argument, during the delivery of
""'Nh many VI iiIcih al pcdTeu W pe Cou-
siderably affected. After being out some
time, they came into court, and declared
that they could not possibly agree upon any
particular measure of damages. One of
them said, that one of his fellows was de-
termined TO have a mind of his own. Mr..
Derby told them that it was essential to his
client that a verdict of some kind should be
rendered at that time, as another trial could
not be- had till next spring, before which
time Bull would in all probability be dead.
The jury retired again, and after another
discussion, came in with verdict of One
Thousand Dollars Damages. The jury
were generally in favor of giving from fire
to sir thousand dollars, but one stuck cut a
long time for t0ur or fue hundred.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
THEATRE.

On Monday evening last the Theatf
was opened under the management
Messrs. Houpt & Barrett. The perform
ances of the evening, we learn, were supt
ror to what our citizens have witnessed
this town of late years. The company
said to be very efficient one, and we Sit
cerely hope that they will be literally raj
ronised.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

The General Assembly ofthis State, cor
menced its June session in this town yeste
day. A quorum not being present in Il
morning, it adjourned to 3 o'clock in Il
afternoon. We shall publish the procee
ings in our next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

Sneezimg.-We hope we may not be
branded presumptuous if in the matter Of
sneezing we pretend to be connoisseurs.
As proof of our taste, we hate one Of your
snivelling, dry half-frightened-to-death
sneezes-but for one of your full, clear, So
norous, detonating, reverberating explosions
one of those reports that set the wine
glasses on the sideboard juggling, and
wake pussy-we say for one ofthose earth
quake sneezes, we have love only inferior
to that which we bear for woman and-our
favorite dog. A sneeze to be in good taste,
should crack like rifle on d clear morning.
A receipt for sneeze of this genius, is as
follows: When you feel n tickling at the
root of your proboscis, jus, jump up, if you
be seated, run to the window, through which
the sun shines, throw your head back until
the bump of philoprogenitiveness presses on
your coat collar, OPEN your mouth, snarl
like half Starved Hyena at a piece offresh
meat, inhale deep breath, and then-blaze
awap! The effect will be prodigi,u An
echo w,.l salute you from the house top over
the way-,he good housewives will order
the clothes to be taken in--your game cock
will cock up the red of his eye at the sun,
and you will have the best assurance that
you have not sneezed in vain.
Female House Thief. A week or two
since Mr.. John Coveuty Of Tuscarawas,
Ohio, missed from his field young and
valuable horse, and by appearance of
things, he was convinced the animal had
been stolen. He forthwith commenced pur-
suit, and in the course Of the day he learn
ed that horse, answering the description
of his, had on that morning been offered
for sale by girl named Mary Hogan, aged
about l6 years, of Sunday township, who
was riding it in the aboriginal style, bare.
backed, and hickory withe for bride.
She succeeded in selling the animal for
sum less than its value, and proceeded to
the residence Of her mother, where she was
soon arrested, and lodged in jail.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

The New Orleans Bulletin Observes
" The course adopted by the TEXANS in
regard to the prisoners which the fate of
war has thrown into their hands, is so the
reverse CT the coldblooded cruelty of the
Mexicans, with their unfortunate prisoners,
that we can not but allude to it as a trait
on the part of the brave Texans, worthy of
all commendation. A people who thus dis
dain % reciprocate the bloody acts of a bar
barous foe, are justly worthy to be ranked
among the free and independent sovereign
ties of the earth'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

of rain, and at this time the weather is
far from being settled. For the last three
days the atmosphere has been so cold
and damp, that winter clothing and good
fires were indispensably necessary, from
morning until night. Never before did
we experience such weather in the month
of June.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

Over the mountain waves pursue,
With bending oar and rapid sweep,
The mighty giant Of the deep;
Till in his back secure and soon
Tre,nbles nfxed the hurled harpoon;
And shooting through the foaDing brine,
And following the lengthening line,
Flies the far sLifT." lDmJ5e.
Information was received in town, on
Sunday morning last, that a whale of thd
fn-back species was disporting himself i'll
the waters of the Narragansett Bay, abou|
four miles in a northerIv direction from thil
town. Two whafeboats, manned with dar1
ing and experienced seamen and equipped
with the necessary appurtenances, immediI
ately embarked, determined, if possible, I'd
capture his potent majesty, the king of tlld
vast and mighty deep. The inhabitant1
rushed in swarms from the town--old and
young, white and black, church wardenI
and deacons, all unmindful of the sixth conf
mandment and hurrying promiscuously I'd
the shore bordering on that portion of thd
bay where his mightiness, in dignifed rel
trement not dreaming Of danger, was reyel1
ing in his "summer quarters" harmlessly !
swinging his "long tail blue," and totally
needless of the war-cries Of his rapidly ap1
proaching enemies. In company with d
friend, we wended our way through swampA
and fens and meadows suffering FROM
drought, until at length I" faint and weary i
and nearly exhausted, we reached the shore
Of 'Coddingtons Cove, where about five
hundred had already assembled, waschind I
intently the movements Of the whale, and
anxiously awaiting the arrival Of the boats
The site we selected to view the scene al
bout to be enacted, commanded full sur
vey Of the bay. The boats neared with
bending orr and rapid sweep"-and fol
three hou :, at least, we were exposed, evil
en- withor an umbrella to screen US, to tho
scorching rays of a summer sun, watchin
with irten-e anxiety the progress of ihd
thrilling scene before us. Often the whale
APPROACH d within three rods Of the shore
on which we stood, and as he rose to the|
surface Of the water, we had distinct view
of him. His length was estimated by some|
TO be fifty feet, by others to be not over for /
y. AT length one of the boats succeeded
in laying itself alongside, and a tawny
son Of Africa, named James Ammonsl
hurled the weapon Of destruction at the in
tended victim, who this time escaped the
fate, which so soon after overlook himl
BY this failure the chase was prolonged a.
bout one hour, when the same boat again
succeeded in coming up TO the whale. Uni
erringingly, this time, and with resistles'
force, the darkey plunged the engine OF
death deep into tn, vilals of the startie'1
victim. An exultiGg shout arose from the|
boats, which was :sponded to from the
shore in a desfenirg 2 burst that made the
welk;n ring. The conquered and dying
,;.n, If the deep struck out towards ,he|
middle of the bay, and having been lanccd|
efFec,ualIy, soon yielded and sank to rise
no more alive.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

To PROVIDENCE. We learn that the
Company owning the steamers Franklin
and President have sold out to the Compa-
ny owning the Massachusetts, &c. and that
upon the first of July the two lines will be
consolidated. The Franklin and President
were built under the superintendence of
Capt. Bunker, upon the novel plan Of Civ
ing each stockholder free ticket. The in
yestment has proved good one for the
stockholders and for the public, as the boats
have always been deservedly very popular.
The sale was made on terms fully equal to
the par value of the stock.
". y Daily Adv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

'Conusry to the regulations for army or naval fog
ging. In Russia, the punishment Of death is inflicted
by the knoUt. The executoner first LAYS a num-
Der OF stripes on the back with the knou and con-
cludes by striking sudden and peculiar blow with
j. on the lcin-. which instantly, dispatches the
,demned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

"UNIoN, HARMONY, SELF-pENr.I. q
rEssroN-EvERY THING FOR The r
'oTnING FOR MEN-Shoutd be the pt
cOrd and motto Of the Democratic Pa,
Thomas II. Benfo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
A WHALE! A WHALE!.

whilst in light skiff, their daring crew,
Over the mountain waves pursue,
With bending oar and rapid sweep,
The mighty giant of the deep;
Till in his back, secure and soon
Tre'nbles infixed the hurled harpoon;
And shooting through the foamng brine,
And following the lengthening lint,
Flies the far skfl." lDartec.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-19
9erei ni9te Sta oten.

@onsre6 s~ Dsrsiastsn q taaten.
Das &riessOepartement bat, pie
oer Washington Globe iast, oen su
oiefen Sebuf nte0er seleeten COM
mittsen llebsrlbldee Don lolhen
1ussabsn dberreiben la0en, ais
fir Die @nDswede oer 9eational
Dertbeioisuns n6tbis Ill (epn Gbeil
nen.. Sbr Bslauf 1T tpie fplst:
Sur Seftunsswerfe $ 100000
Sur Die 8emofnuns .. Ssttunss-
nerte, puIper, &useln, l,373,74S
~. $ 6,373,748
& 3u oisfer Summe sebbren aber
nibt Die sewbbnliben 9erniai-l
9ungen fur Arfendle, mafenptdgr
&c. 2Bir fasen bter Elm Detssibnib
Der Ssftumsswerfe bep, fur oerenI
@rri6tuns un0' Neparatar bies
9elp psrlanst tpiro. s 600. 900 pas
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-19
8itte um Depfeuer
sur @rbouunSeiner
X / T 6 {

Gir6e.
Die Observation-Disclosures Der
"@panssIifb 2utberilben Sirbe in
2ioetpOol, ,"-Meoiua Geuntp, Opto,--
nsbmen Eh Die Sreimatbisfeit, ibre teuss
Cbeu 2auoslsute nbsrbaupt. nno bic Sc
nofsu ibrer eoniellon inebe(Oneere. bie,r-
NIT freunolbaftli6 81 bitteu.-oieier ueu
orsanifrttn Gemeinoe. Sur erbauuns uno
Dolencuns ibres besonneuet,, osstssOtsnft=
li6en QauieS, S,--oureb Beplteuetuns zines
s6drfleius, bsbilflib su fspn. Die
9emeinoe, obmobl siemli6 jab!rsieb, BE-
ltebt sreBtentbet'S aus unbsmtte!ten GIie-
bern, bic porerft burb Die Deibweroen Der
erfen @inmanoeruuasjabre 80 9eben batten
nue nOb babeu. uuo obsleiob fe allies
tbaten, MAG in ibren &raften itanb, 20
rsibt es benucb uebt pbais bin, un, bas
besounene Wett Su pOaenoen.--uuo um
oaber oas ansefansene Cute nid)t unsous
enost uno uublos auf hatbsm QDese ftebeu
III laGsm-finben Ie ilb seorungen bic
lBobltbdtisteit ibrer Mitbrioer Ia Nnlprueb
Su nsbmsu uno erlvDen fie ehtisft Der
@emeinoe iare Mi!oe 81 1bsil tpesbsp ia
lsBen.
GraltIe isne, welbe In Start ganutn
uno Der umsesenc fb scusist fablen stmas
in oiefer Sabe bsi,utrassn, m6ssu ikre
Spenoea an 2ru. @. Gaufmann, Mtoaf-
teur oss DatsrlanbslreuaoeS, in Canton.
ab8ebeu, ben MIR bier,nit eriubss, bic
Gsentlbaft far uus in oieler NnBels8enbsit
-. iibsr1,tktneu ~. F't
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-19
Yerbepr ratbet.

glm 7tsu oisieS ourb Den ebrw. 9rn
S. %. @crtss, 9esrr eu's Sisfsr nit MVib
Marsaretba Stefsrs - .}.. %.@ss ,
Qlm 9tsn oisies ourb ebn ben felteu.
Ser 8snian,ia s. .sspser nit Mtb Sss
tbpuasi Burger .sE@>' 2"%..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-19

Sendtorlal Grtpdbler.
Stbnitl Qopfer, Sobn W1. @oocenotp
rrSobu u. BrDan muroe aIs
QIuoitor ua(e.es Staats gum smeittnmal
erIpablt.
Das Meiultat BET Nbfimmuns .par:
90 9e9en 80.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-19

HUhCS III 4slUVUAsSVstOSks SksW :" ''ss"SV
ga, cine aebaDrenoe 1ufndhme er-.
balters ,piroe. Oie unbd1eloen'
belt oit(es 8sr{ubs Seiste A1b no0
oeutli6sr in Dem nobmallgen 0e-
ltdnonI0e osS franjb { Den Oe-
fbaftstrasers ou6 es {eine Nbi0t
gerpeGen oen 8rief oor Den @ongreb
1.no Oor oaS anertfanIlbs Vole III
brtnsen. Benn auslanrtfbe a.
senten, iber 9egenitdnoe bon un'
einsfeit swi(ben ibrer Mslerun9 u.
Die(er, einenAnfprub an oos omerl1
Fanifbe 0utt oen 9crsu9 su ssben
spinlben peroeu lis npOmals, rple
es eeboft tpiro, ibre ei9enen Nebte
un0 oie Abtua9 ,pelbe lie 2lnoern
fbulois linD, be0er wur0lsen, ais
etnen 8erlub su MAIDEN Die auss
fibrenoe 9emalt gum geoulOlgsn
Orqan tbrerMittbe eilun9E 3u MAIDEN.
@s sebubrt Dem Sboratter nnferer
9srfa0unsen, oa6 Die oiplomatIitk
en- 9erb onolungen oiesrTe9Ierun9
nit Der m09libltsu 0raobett unO
@infa6beit 9efabrt weroen iouts ~.
DaB In allenSdllen bon Blbtt9Fett
Die Mlttbsilungen wel6e Don Der
ousflbrsnoea 8swalt erbalten cper
9emobt weroen, Die sebrdu6llbe
omtsmdIIee EDrt1 baben lOute.-
Sur ourb oas Selteben auf pie(eI
,Sormalitdt, 6nnen n ausmdrtlse
Mdcbte in oouer 9erant,portlib'
feit sebalten perOen; paB ibre Mlts
tbeitunesn amtSmd0Ts beantwcrtet
neroen f6nnen; Doer ooB Die 0es
ratbuus ooer Mittpirtung Der &C.
Ieegebuug, fule es erfproerItb iepni
mag, pom prdtoenten oa5u etnge'
laoen tperoen Fam. Otefer Gang
i|t aub am 8efen oa5u berebnet,
um einsrltits tiele 8eamten Don
unssrebtsm 8eroabte frey su bal-
ten, uno anoerfeits, olefen SbetlE
feiner 6anolunsen Der ausemelnen
Inter erlubuns III unterwerfen; uno
tpenn Die Gelesenbeit es erforoern
lcute, toultttutionsmilGse AbnO-
1lns. IS ,par um 70 notbpenoiger
In Dem eesentpdrtigsn Sale bep
bte(en @ruaofdben su bebarren,
srei! ouler auoeru pi6ti9en Sntrep
fen ; oub Die glational gbre oabep
nit pernldelt war cine Sa6e, Die
meiner Bturtbeilung na6, plel su
beilte 1T um jumSe9e enitanoe betm'
liber un9 unamtsma0 a0lger Dsrbanos
lun0en Jetnabt ju rperoen.
Man miro nabrnsbmsn oaB oie'
ier8risf oss ftanI6fIben Miailtsrs
fir ausndrti9s Nn9elegenbeiten,
Dem Gtaats Seeretair am llten
lesten S:ptember ooreelelen tpur.
be. Dies tpar Die erts autbentiI1e
Anseise osr befonosrn 2ln(tbtsn Der
frans6Glben HssIsrung welbe bon
Der R,steruns Der D:r. Staaten
nab oer paiiiruas Der gntfbdois,
unssbiu erbatten tpuroe. Oa nun
Bee Btief fribsr ais Die amtsmd Gtse
0efanntmabun9 melner Diuisuns
Ser Grfldrung uno 9orlfsuune Oes
6rn. Siwnstton paris bdtte errsicb.
en- tbnnsn sefbriebsu tpar, blieb
etne ssrebte 9ofnuns, pis lbon
aemsloet tportem Da6 Die fransbi.
fhe Nesieruns, ,penn iIe oiele Nab>
ribt erblelt in oerfelben 2trt pie
oie sorseblibe 'bsleioieenoe Bett
Etaft erreidt bate, BON tbren' iens
Derbaren 9erlansen abtteben uno
Dos Gelo bssabIen tpiroe. TIM
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-19

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Sort Snbepenoenee, ,keol'Is @p-
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Sort eBarr.n, 9eor9e's gplano
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Sort Nooms.
Gin Sort ouf Gole @plono.
Sort Gjriswolt.
sort GhneYlert Sbro's Nef.
Sort Columbus, uno onoere g{sers
fe ouf 8ouperneurs @pIanO.
Sort Somptins, uao ouoern
Werfen.
Sort Oslawore.
Sin Ssrt an Der @n9e oes gbeCa.
peufe un0 Oelenare Canals.
Sefunsswerfe Sur Oecfunq oes
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Gin Sort ouf Sousr's ppiut
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Sort 81 Senrp, Ns0onbt Booo,
unO Gooln9tcn Batterie, bep Bal,
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Gin Sort auf peint patisnee,
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Sort MDnrpe.
Sort CALHOUN.
Sort GospeL gi6eu gylano.
Neoouten anf Seoeral pcint.
Sefunsswerte i'm .GbarleRen
9afen.
Sort pulosfi, Gedfpur gplanot
Sapannab Slu6'
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Seitunsstperfe bep ct. Iusu(tlni.
Sort piGens, psnfafela.
Sin Sort an Voiter's Banf.
Sort SaroncrS.
Sort ct pbllipp: