davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-08-19

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-08-19

moften oNB lle 1uneroem nU6 Tp1ten
baben tpetoeu.
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net ber fiji oas Sabr 1887 ppu lsoem
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9(euer @llenwaarensStDbr.
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bjebsr esuo0ene liberale CUNT, .befuns
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oaB Es ibren spmmerporratb BON n-',r
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an 3lmmerlette uno Saumel,ter'
$50 Ssts-beite fran56k(be Qobeln.
200 oo.-aBortirte Wouloine- Do.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-08-19

an 3lmmerleuts uno Baumellter'
$50 Ssts-befe fransbkibe 3obsIn.
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Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-14
AN ABANDONED VILLAIN.

At one o'clock to-day, Jones and Thomp-
son assumed names) were hung for muir
derng and attempting to rob VIM. >,
Thomas, exchange broker of this city.
They rode from the Jail to the gallows,
each driven in buggy by one of the sher-
ifs of this county, smoking their cigars
with great calmness, till the moment be-
fore the caps were pulled over their eyes,
when they shook hands with each other,
and without any apparent trepdatlon,
were swung into eternity. Thompson was
without any genius of his own, and has
been the mere executioner of the daring
viIainy of Jones and others. Jones has
made donation OF his confession to Mrs.
Oldham, widow of the late jailor. Ac-
cording to this, it seems he was born in
England; of good family, and was q mer-
chant in London, where he failed for
three hundred and fifty thousand pounds
sterling-showing assets of one hundred
and ninety-one
Here he says, he deposited fifty thousand
pounds without the knowledge of his credit
ors, in the hands Of rich banker; brought
his wife and children daughters, whom
he educated) 10 New York, where they
married respectfully, and still live. At
this place his wife died, after which he
returned to London and claimed of his
banker the fifty thousand pounds, who al
ter repeated applications, persisted in de-
nying all knowledge of the matter. lie
presently met him at some distance from
the metropolis, and stabbed him to the
heart; the blood gushed from his bosom.
and he dropped out ofhis carriages corpse
After this, Jones went to the seaboard, en-
gagged in the naval service, excited the
crew to mutiny, murdered every soul on
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-14
LIBERTY, (MI) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1887.

thought of again looking on the gallows-
tree with its horrid appendage.
A suspension of the sounds caused Sa-
rah to raise her face from the folds of her
shawl, where she had bu ried it; no living
being was in sight. But the black sha-
dow of the bloody oak had crept along the
waters like vast pail endowed with vi
tality, till lis extremity lay9 pon the edge
of the boat, and was insidioNsly moving
towards her. With cry of serror, and
shuddering all over as if the unearthly
dew of another world was upon her, the
poor girl snatched an oar and showed the
boat out into the moonlight. Again she
looked up, and the three who had disin-
TERED the dead appeared, bearing him over
the bright grass, wrapped in cloak OF
the Englishman, the feet supported by the
generous officer, and the gray hairs of
the father streaming over the bosom Of
his lileless son. NoiselessIy they came
to the shore. There the old man left his
burthen in the arms of the officer, while
he took his seat in the boat; and then his
uulNC ulillS NClS SAtChu~hy Shh wv
body of Nathan Hale, shrouded in its mill
tary winding sheet, was laid across the lap
of his father while his head rested on the
chilled bosom ofhis betrothed wife.
They went out upon the waters, the
living and the dead--when old Hale raised
his gray head and spoke to the young.
girl
Sarah, in our mourning for the dead,
we must not forget the duty We owe to our
country. Let US search for the papers
we are TO carry to Washington
Then with his old quivering hand he
the cloak and found the papers
the information purchased at
so great a sacrifice, secured in the vest.
In taking them out, the bosom of the corpse
was laid bare. The moon poured full
upon its broad, white front; and here, just
over the pulseless heart, Sarah, with a
cry of agony, saw the long, bright ringlet
of her own hair.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-14

board who refused to Join his party, ex-
cept the Captains wife, with whom he
lived six or eight months, and afterwards
murdered her
lilo then took the ship and crew to Africa,
took on board three hundred slaves, and
steered for the West Indies; twenty five
or thirty of whom died soon after leaving
the African coast; and being pursued by
British man Of war, to escape detection,
they drowned all the others. Jones land
ed at Charleston, South Carolina, murder
ed some man for his money, was thrown
into jail, where he lay thirteen months.
He went from thence to New Orleans, put
up at the best hotel in the city, discovered
some gentleman boarding in the same
house who had $1,000, murdered and rob
bed him in one of its passages, and re.
NAMED unsupported in the same place for
several days. He then took steamboat
and went to St. Louis, On his passage made
acquaintance with Thompson, in connex-
ion with whom he murdered and robbed
man at st. Louis Of $4,000.
Came to Louisville, watched William
S. Thomas for eight or ten days, entered
his house on 9Th street, near Main, in the
most public part of the city, at 9 o'clock
in the morning and murdered him, but the
two we're intercepted in their intended
robbery, by Thomas servant bursting
open the door at the moment they were
rihing his drawers of their contents
Jones was about lorty-fve or Fifty years
old, six feet high, strait and slender, well
and uncommonly progressing
in his manners. lie was ar infdel, de
cIined all intercourse with the clergy,
(most of whom called on him. or even
naming the subject of Religion in his pres.
ence. He has probably graced, by his
presence, some Of the first circles in Lon
don, and certainly possessed an intellect
briIliant--by instruction
OF his gifted powers, persisted in strange
land-gnominiously persisted under the
galIows.-L Louisville paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-14
INES J. GRAVES, EDITOR.
BACHELORS HALL.

4 ,oIor's hall! what queer looking place it is!
cer me from such all the days of my life:
! Int think, what burning disgrace it is,
Never at all to be getting wife,
Il the old bachelor gloomy and sad enough,
plocing his tea kettle over the fire,
II II tins oyer-St Patrick he's mad enough
I'm he were presently to fight with the squire.
In like hog, in mortar-b bed wallowing,
wkwo I'd enough, SEQ him knoading his dough;
IAN if the bread he could cat without swallow
ing,
Now il would favor his palate you know.
III dsbcloth is missing the pigs are devouring it,
\ IN The pursuit he has battered his skin
slate wanted washing, grimalkin is securing it,;
fhundcr and turf what pickle he's in!
4 ]. dishes and pans, such greasy commodities,
4 she's and pratcrskins kiver the floor;
IN cupboard's storehouse of comical oddities,
Things that had never been neighbors before
IA meal being over, the table left setting so,
Dishes, take care of yourselves, if you can!
ID Hunger returns, then he's foaming and fret.
ting so,
Och! let him alone for haste OF man!
tic in the night then he goes to bed shiverin',
Never the bit is the bed made at ALL
1t creeps like a terrapin unde; the kiverin'-
Bad luck to the picture of Bachelors Ii II.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-14

thousand in the Cape of Good Hope and
other colonies, one million.-The whole
population Of the British empire is one
hundred and twenty-five millions four
hundred and fifiy-two thousand.
In all limited monarchies, there is a
liberal infusion of republican principles
This is particularly remarkable in the
government of Great Britain, in which
all supplies are granted By the House Of
Commons, as the Representatives of the
people. As far as payment goes, there
fore, the crown, although hereditary, is
quite under restraint Of the people. The
ministers are also held responsible for the
public acts Of the King, they being his
good or evil councillors. If the ministers
recommend to bring forward measures
that are obnoxious or injurious to the in
terests of the people, they are not sup
ported by the Commons, and necessarily
dismissed by the King.
The three great principles of human
Government which have subsisted from
time immemoriall-Monarchy, Aristocra-
cy and Democracy. are said to be confirm
ed in the British Constitution. But it is
remarkable, that the more republican re-
forms have been introduced, the nearer
the popular branch Of the constitution has
approached towards rational freedom and
perfection.
We now return TO the dark side of the
picture and quote,
DESPoTIC GOVERNMENTS
The countries in which the will of the
sovereign is the supreme law, but in which |
there are various codes Of subordinate |
avs and governors, are the following:
/. Russia, which in Europe has pop
ulation OF fifty-three millions, and In Asia |
three million, four hundred thousand.
@ Egypt, four millions.
8. Denmark, three millions.
4. Prussia, fifteen millions.
5. Saxony, one million five hundred
thousand.
6. Turkey in Asia, eleven millions, five
hundred thousand; in Europe ten millions.
7. Arabia, despotic chiefs, ten millions,
five hundred thousand.
8. Tartary, despotic chiefs, ten millions
8. China, one hundred and seventy mil
lions.
10. japan, twenty-five millions,
IL. Austria, thirty-four millions and a
half.
IT, Asatic Isles, twenty millions.
IS. Bavaria, four millions four hundred
and fifty thousand.
IA. Italian states (papal) ten millions.
Is. Brazil, five millions.
Is. Independent Indians (by chefs) one
million and half
II. Spanish colonies, two million seven
hundred thousand.
18. Danish, one hundred and ten thou
sand.
10. Annum, in Asia, fifteen millions,
90. Siam, three millions.
81 Sigma, four millions.
90. Burmah, three millions and half.
90. Nepaul, two millions and half
"a SINH, one million.
25. Cabaul, six millions.
Bohemia, between three and four mil
ions.
q. Thibet, thirty millions.
90. African Nations, unknown, but sup
posed to be two hundred millions.
1t therefore appears that there are now
Tx hundred and sixty-fve millions, nine
hundred and ninety-two thousand of the
human race in state Of political bondage.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-14

A Yankee 1rick--A Scotch major, who
| had been so skilful with his sword as to
| fight several duels with success, tbut who.
on account of his extremely quarrelsome
disposition when eiatcd by wine, was des-
pissed and deserted by his brother ohicers)
came one evening into large company.
There happened to be present yankee,
an officer Of the same regiment, which
was then stationed at Montreal This
yankee related, among other things, the
failure of certain expedition in which
he had the misfortune to be wounded
"That was because you were rascally
set of cowards," observed the Major
"You are Id liar" says the yam
kee. The Scotchman looked down upon
the yankee with as much contempt as Go
liah did upon David, and Immediately as
ked---"Are you q man to meet me?"---
"Yes," replied the yankee, sat any time
and where you please, only with this pro
vision, that we meet without seconds
swell, then, tomorrow morning at s
O'clock" "Agrced." The company pro-
sent endeavored to dissuade the yankee,
telling him the major had every advan~
tage, where he had none, and that he had
best compromise matters, or he would re.
pent his rashnoss; but he still persisted
The next morning, the yankee repaired
to the place somewhat before the appoint
ed hour, armed with large musket;
shortly after, the Major made his appear
ance, with his brace of pistols and his
sword. Before he had advanced far, the
yankee in an austere tone, babe him stop
or he would blow his brains out; upon
which the Major, struck with amazement
at this unexpected stratagem, reluctantly
obeyed, but expostulated with him on the
injustice of such an ungentlemanlike pro
ceeding. The yankee was implacablc,
and determined to punish him for his past
conduct and for tho abuse he had himself
received. clay down your sword and
pistols" says he, still presenting his mus
ket, "and to the right about face, march,
The poor major was again under the ne
cessity of obeying, and uttering volley
Of curses against his stars, passivey sub
mtted. The yankee then quietly took
possession Of his arms. "'Tis base, tits
cowardly, thus to disarm me of all de
fence" said the major. "No," replied
his fellow combatant, 81 will deal honora-
bly, with you. There--take my mus
kep'-throwing it towards him--"and de-
fend yourself" The major, quite incen-
sed, seized the weapon with mixture of
avultation nd nracinitntn vnn0natlce md
rushing forward demanded his arms, or
she would blow him to HI" ''Blow and
be DID," said the yankee Provoked at
such unparalleled insolence, in fit OF
frenzy, he drew the triggcr!-but, alas,
the musket had not been charged. The
glory of our braggadocio was so sulled,
aud his feelings so mortally wounded by
his humiliation, that he sold his commits
sion and left the place.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-14

The Lowell Advertiser says that there
is a man in Vermont so tall that he cant
tell when his feat are cold Boston Post.
We know that man. lie is so very tall
that nc never has 10 ask blessings. He
can reach up and take 'eu>. --Nenport Ar-
gus.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-14
HUMAN GOVERNMENTS AND LIB.
ERTY.

The relative proportions which repub'
lcan forms of Government bear to those
of a monarchial character, have ever been
subject Of inquiry amongst politicians
and philosophers OF every age, and tracing
the rise and fall Of empires, with the pro.
gress of Republication from the earliest
ages Of mankind to the present day would
afford an admirable view of the march OF
human freedom. We regret that the
synopsis from which we have made the
following liberia extracts IN relation to the
present different governments Of nations,
has never been published with the name
of the compiler. 1t would have afforded
US great pleasure to have awarded TO him
in our columns, the credit which is evil
IDENTIFY due from his able research and de-
veopment. 1t will be seen that the hu-
man family is, as yet, only IN the infancy
of its progress towards the enjoyment OF
the natural and social rights of man.
Phil. Sat Chron.
REPUBLICS.
The only countries possessing repub-
lican form Of government, or a system
which acknowledges the. people to be the
source of power, recognizing no self-ap-
pointed or hereditary authority, are the
following:
/. The United States of America, the
most enlightened and prosperous, which
has population Of sixteen usIlion, six
hundred and eighty thousand.
2. Mexico, which has about eight mil
lion two hundred thousand.
8. Columbia, three million four hundred
thousand.
a. Bolivia, one million, five hundred
5. Guatemala, two million,
6. Peru, two million.
Z. Chill, one million seven hundred
These six last are embraced in
the continent Of South America.
Hayti, eight hundred and ten thousand
(blacks.)
9. Switzerland, two million and ninety
thousand.
10 San Merino, Tin italy,) population
about twelve thousand.
IL. Cracow, thirty thousand.
We would further remark, that with
the exception of the United States and
Switzerland, very few of the above ma
tons, can boast a population sufficiently
rational and intellectual, to be enabled to
the nature and blessings of self
government.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-14
LIMITED MoNARcHIES.

The countries possessilga government
in which the hereditary sovereignty Of
one Chief magistrate or King, balanced by
legislative representation Of the People
upon Constitutional principles, and a great
er or less extension of the elective fran
chise, arc the following:
/. Great Britain, the most free. intelli-
gent, powerful, and prosperous among
them, has home population Of twenty
five millions six hundred thousand; in
Hanover, one million, in British India,
one hundred and flly-nine millions; in
Canada and West India Islands in the
Mediterranean, two hundred and nine
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21
ls<aAEa'as d.
/r.,r, r.. .Its, Yrrk .,!irror Of L.nua'g.)
Nu.HTET "Ei:.;Ho vN'tAG'

(E,,,a liz yts, Trrk Mirror Of AiHH0'g)
bc,ngu uu::..r .rlcc! wit' splendid pat Of INC h0
ing 81 c,amlas printed h. Ci;iH"a", engraved ~
,,s ara the zen. OF Bryant, Daaiap, WIFE, E;oohs'
I.: 49,, r,rycr-rne Music, "Dee2 in my S0a, berg
u,, arr,a-, 80: ;Ec Spanish Guitar, by Fe' E3eS-
y ccooncna Iii, rant o4ic- 10 the support o. orf 'e""'
We rccruiy Iy ,i oo Nas extract before then rom 'e p'
Of o,c of the most ccccns seniuse8 OF this country:
GAN ORIGINAL POEM BY JOHN QUINCY Ap "a ,Hs die,
owe have fcqu nifty very eAcr:s"t rcS' ny .e
tin ui.hc :;!o. OF the following spirited 'G:' na
pamet tia da:H IS his ctJ He't a. i Of orial
war. twoul that h. nuL retire ALTO ct'cr sa! "e iI
los ia The q pr a,. nv ri ,ioa nrs
H. Tho ii nee o, he goua Of cau y u:la soces is
,;, ii. severity Nth which have criticised the ofe nm,
s;:' Of his mas %r ~ re ds 80 M HAL wGo ia.
roreL IA with ,hr annexed article.
To ill Thy pare, h"I"vrl nail
Bloc inc Faloy's visions ~,
Three d.mscS ni. M their Al!
Acknowledgment va;
Perulc%ri Ike P.i, ID san
S,,. r,a the task fsoa r:y.l / hand,
G.:Hc.g :hr2r - .icS-:s % c,''o''!
Fir, VITA la;n3c p:i sE,
@. both her rvai; oss; lr"I,
a II ,ccH inI c"llcti-h "y'
prn!irrs her pea or si,: or S"tr
Sc:ac-d aY her IN :i.e i::G; '!'H
took her zen IA 4 o'%" iiLf::I-
III. "ip$.y .us,s a." ,ic Wills
Ail lit rim, 10 :"%'S It i''|.
N,s. VANITY 50. Is M g.
,:,,,, siam .ria. w.i, p soft aaa S'ov--
az. f.. u: pan-:i" vttsc '''', !'"'
She seems s:y-s' $:T"ci - ci'+;,
Tl,s ali y.ao rc.! viii .r.i: 1t eS"!I!m,
s.ii,y ..cl; "a h.ri j. lost {" hope;
IA! ?r;r, II ,.a Az! vri: r :a.",
Il, least 4 Ovid "s" f":".
p. y ccivefs! Vanity nG! VII,
.xsss., NoI"::; E";r ';et . .,,i So, SOW ":
SssSsss Slhs ycts; ti.s PAGE n:us; - FRA.
S5sfis, dear Ellen. coc.i e%?iass,
Wishes this hca: Ina: g!cf,
sHSsFtseyswoul barn, youf III 10 o.e''
sSssss s sasHss pm aone;can S'o''.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21
tb ahGA REWARD will b. given for III" ay,,

E q ShGA REWARD will br oi:"n for :iI" 80 -
- = wv hcnS0a Of N? negro EDMtHD h..'
NEY alias ROBERTS - He is abou! ~ years Of 49,
low. and well made, very large mouth Pheasant "a.
nance. seldom filling 10 smile whru spoken L.; be- "
straight hair, and comp exion nearly wh!tr tia 4 "
believed stranger would suppose there IL" itr..H
blood III him. lie is artUl that in his .alG@!
il is likely he VIII deceive those no might BE- c~Po-
suspect him lie hired out t.! the last yraG 1
AIN informed has been missing than two l,inr:,
He with my boy Dick s!lor, time since No:na.
and offered him for sale and apprchcmd,d. IN, t."
capped under prrlcncr Of being 4 white If !ora
out Of The State and delivered 10 me- in the upper ED
Of Hanover county, or secured III any jail ,iG 81,
him again, the above reward will be givcn. If taken ~
the State aud secured in jui! thai get HIM, VIII ia,
80. Address ANDERSON BOW -,
Urn,Castii!, +. H.
Jan : .H-r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21
Jan !,


y Ntkij.
UyTI!I!AM II. MORLiNG would most respect.
~ fully inform the citizens 81 ls'rnn"n" aud IL"
oTac generally TIA. he has opened fashionable E'ui
;:r store in the house formerly occupied By lh"a. \
Rust ESQ., and directly opposite to Mcs*rS W y ) I.
CrDnrs hide and leather Store, Main or l. S""t. Er..
upnd Va. where lie intends keeping grtru A., 81.
INC Ii, Of Clothing. Of the very best qGAiy winch -
will warrant equal to any III lhiS or amy ether 'iy "
the United States Country Merchants ana ":h'!> ar
respectfully invited to cal! and examine h> Stock "@
CONSISTS Of the following Articles, comprising Nr!! i'
aad splendid assortment Of
D,ue black OLIVE brown, Polish and invisible -:,,a
DlIa and Adcaide dress and iroch Goats
Gun,lcuicu 5 super cG.h box Goats aud CinHkS
Do do moIiar. pilot cloth and h!amI.'; D.,
DO do goats hair: ca'.5!ct mapped Co.'s.
and C!oaks
Superior plaid ribbed striped cashmere ran;a"ons
DO Jucksk!n. drabbrd and diagona! do
Do blue. black. ami fancy cloth dn
4 large assortment Of sattnct and other pGn..r,"s
Back ard tarcy velvet
Msrinr black and fancy Satin
Alozine. Tat"ct. Valencia, English silk an" "'a'
Vests
Super Mcrnoa and Circassian Ladies Cloaks made IN tie
very best manner
I.inca muslin, ilnonel and Cantor, flannel Drawers
do DO do !n and GiMgIa
Shirts
Tenants patent and other Stocks
4 beautiful assortment Of pocket lldk!a
BIacl; and fancy silk Ctavats
SIX and elastic S:sprndrrs
Hosiery. Gloves, cloak Iasscls
Linen and black satin B0suns Collars. &c
All Of which vii. be sc!d the inos, Accommodating;
terms
a. !Ic will pay particular attention to r ra:s 4
every article Of gentlemen wearing apparel 10 or;,
in Tie most approved style.
November ~ 80 -.lsM-T