davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

The PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS The
Washington Globe occupies nearly page of
one Of its papers with tables of the votes
given in the States for President, and arrives
at tho result that Martin Van Burcn's MAORI
ty was 25,4l3. There is not little chuck
ling among the ndhcrcnts of "the party" at
his apparently glorious victory.
As there is no probability that the Globe
or any fits satellites will clear up the fog in
which the statement is enveloped, we will aid
in dispensing it, by the following light re-
fected from the Baltimore Chronicle:
"The Globe contains a statement profess
sing to give the popular vote at the late Pres.
idential election. 1t makes out majority OF
25,4I3 for Van Buren,, aud in doing so leaves
out the vote Of South Cafolina. merely re.
marking, where the vote should be given, "no
popular potc" This State can poll at least
$4,000 votes; and no one prrtcnds that Mr.
Van Buren could have got even 1900 OF
them,-indeed in the Legislative saucus,
composed alike Of Union and State Rights
men, he did not got one vote; and yet the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
(FrOm the Boston Atlas Of May II.
FIRST FRUITS OF THE NEW EX.
PERIMENT

The second SPECIE CIRCULAR received
its first enforcement in this city yesterday
One Of the most respectable firms in the city
late Of Dana, Greely & Co. had given a
Custom House bond that fell due yesterday.
They were notified to pay it at the Common
wealth Bank-and sent clerk there about
twelve o'clock with money ofthe Deposite
Banks to the amount Of the Bond-which
was $905. The Bank stated to the clerk
that the Bond was at the Custom House.
Fie went Immediately to the Custom House,
asked for the Bond, offered his money, and
was told that it could not be received.
On the clerks returning this reply, one of
the firm, Mn. PHILIP GREELY, JR.-a gen
ilenan whom intelligence, public spirit, and
integrity of character have established in the
esteem and confidence Of the community
and who is entitled from our sense Of its JUS
tice, and from our personal friendship, to this
passing notice at our hands-called upon the
Deputy Collector, and was by him referred
to Mr.. Collector Henshaw.
/ Mr.. Henshaw received him with civility
expressed his regret for the difficulties IN
which the merchants were placed, and assur.
ed him that he should do nothing willingly to
distress. To q direct question as to the
course proper to be pursued. he recommend
ed that Mr.. Greedy should deliver the Bills
to the District Attorney, and take his receipt
for the same. This would stay oil attach.
mcnt, but would not obviate the necessity oi
a suit. q.
On mature reflection, Mr.. Greely conclu.
ded not to adopt this course, as it would sub.
ject him to the same expense and inconven-
ience as the retention Of the money, and in
volve the additional risk ofthe possible failure
of the Deposite Banks. lie then procured a
Notary Public, and went with him to the Gus
tom House, where he was referred to Mr.
Bingham for the Bond. lie accordingly ten
dercd the money to Mr.. Bingham, and it wat
refused. He then demanded the Bond fo
the money before the Notary, and was agaiI
refused.
\ The Notary and Mr.. Bingham then mad
record Of the money, and of oil the proceed
! ings, and the business was ended.
l The Bills we're
Il 1855 Commercial Bank.
\ $500 Hancock Bank.
II $50 Merchants Bank.
The day beiore-THE GOVERNMENT HA
! PAID THE SAME FIRM ABOUT 5000 or TIL
4 FRENCu lNDEMNITY-DUE IN sPECIE:--AN
THIS WAS PAID IN PAYER WHICH THE Gov
ERSMENT REFUSED TO RECEIVE BACK.
This transaction carries with it its ow
comment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
TWO DAYS LATER FROM ENG
LAND.

The packet ship Garrick, Capt Robinson,
arrived this morning from Liverpool. whence
she sailed on the 18th Of April. We have
received our files Of London papers to the
r7th, ineiusiye.-[.N y. Com. Of Monday.
The intelligence of the stoppagc of the
Messrs. Josephs, of this city, and that Of Sc
veral houses in New Orleans, had reached
England and produced greater excitement
than had been anticipated by us, although in
the critical position Of the American houses
in London, we doubted not that the effect of
the Intelligence would be great. Those who
have paid attention to the recent commercial
advices from England, mast have noted the
/ great anxiety with which the next accounts
from America, have been awaited. They
! will also have observed, that the hopes Of the
I London merchants and BANKERS were buoyet
I up by aniicipations Of favorable news, ant
large available renittances. These clrcum
! stances must have essentially aggravated thu
disappointment. Hence the excitement a
/ bove indicated, which it was supposed woul'
I for time increase, before 1t could be allay
! cd.
\ The advices from Paris are to the 18th, in
elusive. The ministerial arrangements wer
not yet completed. A prediction OF our owf
uttered several months ago, was apparent
I in train Of ful6lment, as we see 1t stated tina
, the last offer Of presidency Of the ceuncIf,wa
to the Duke de Broglie, whose intentions o
, the subject were not yet known. The tns
}. of forming q ministry was in the hands OF N
Guisot. Nothing had occurred to disturb tn
!, public tranquility.
= Gen. Sebastinni is also spoken Of as pres
: den. Of the council.
u Marshal Lobau had been appointed con
mandant Of the national guards, Of the d,
q partment Of the Seine.
y A letter dated at half pas, four in the sftcI
'. noon Of the 18th, says that the ministry is a
l. ranged. Count Mole being president an
'.' foreign minister, NJ. Montalvet, minister {
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

hours after your Committee reached home, all
tins awful change came DER the spirit of their
dreams. No wonder! they were feasting on
the misercs Of "Bnnk spectators" and re-
joicing in their own strength, when the meme
tekd upharsin, the mystical writing on the
wall which shook the soul Of Belshazzar, came
home TO them with al its fearful warning they
felt hot their days ,Dere nnmtrred--that they
had been weighed in the balance, and fouRd
wanting. And in their extremity gladly
have they called on Congress to come TO
their aid IN ddrdnce Of The constitutional peri
oil.
What soul narrowing reflection to the
mind of an honest American. TO contemplate
the havoc and destruction which their eight
years of misrnle have brought upon the peo-
pie. A nation more blessed than ever nation
was, in peace, plenty, and every species Of
social comfort and happiness, to. he struck
down from its proud height, and sunken in
penury and run.-A free government boast
ing its surplus millions, disorganzed and
bankrupt,--so saturated with turpitude and
depravity that nothing can redeem or extri-
cate it, but the combined wisdom of the few
great and good, who had the bOldness TO stem
the torrent Of corruption, and warn the gno-
rant Of the madness Of their idoatry.
/ We have now reached such a crisis as this
nation never before experie need and we trust
in heaven never may ngain-th thousands upon
thousands Of our merchants stung to madness
by the recollection Of wrongs practsed, and
insults added to injury, swell the general
feeling Of hatred and dstrust against the
present administration of the government
the ruined planter, the PROSTATE mechanic,
and starving laborer, all heap their curses on
the authors Of their calamity. y.LGod in his
mercy preserve us from all further ills than
those already experienced. sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
From the Globe Of Tuesday 10Th.
BY TIL r PR ESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.

STATES OF AMERICA.
PRocLAMArIoN--Wh Whereas, great and
weighty matters claiming the consideration
OF the Congress Of the United States, form an
extraordinary occasion for convening them, ]
do, by these presents, appoint the first Mon
day of September next, for the meeting at the
city Of Washington; hereby requiring the re-
spcctiyc senators aud representatives then
and there TO assemble III Congress, in order
to receive such communications as may then
be made to them, and to consult and deter
mine on such measures as in their wisdom
may be deemed meet for the welfare Of the
United States.
In testimony Whereof have caused the
seal L 81 of the United States TO be hereun-
to affixed, and signed the same with my hand.
Done at the city of Washington, the fif-
teenth day OF May, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and thirty seven,
and of the ndepe ndenee ofthe United State $
the sixty-frs M. VAN BUREN.
BY the President:
John FoRsYrB, Secretary of State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

the interior, and Bartbe, ofjustics. M. Gui-
zot holding no portfolio.
The advices from Madrid are to the 9th,
and from the frontier to the I lih, inclusive
Deep SHOWS had prevented any hostile move
ment of consequence by either army. Gene
raj Evans proposed 10 attack the Carlists a.
bout the first Of this month.
The British government packet LapwiDg,
arrived at Falnputh from Tsmpico. April ID,
had on board 100000 in silver, S2C0, 600 Of
which were for government account.
Count Damremont, the governor general
of the French possessions in Africa, arrived at
AlgieIs April 3d.
An inquest had been held on the bodies of
two men supposed to have died Of the plague.
It was proved that they had not worked at
the docks; one is stated to have died Of ap-
oplcxy, the other Of debility caused by re-
cent severe attack of influenza, and by dest-
tuition. A verdict Of natural death was rem
dered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

The Bank Of The Metropolis, one Of the
Washington Pet Banks, gave notice that
specie would continue to be paid at its counter.
The Globe says, that, this "Bank has set
proud example; and whatever may be the
results of present difficulties, it will earn the
reputation Of signal probity."
"As commentary on the Wanting notice,
issued by the Bank, we take the liberty" says
the Now York Commercial Advertiser, sol
stating fact, Of which we have just been
assured; viz: that draft from the treasury on
this same Bank of the Metropolis, for large
sum, in specie, has been received in this city
with a private letter from government, re
q,iesting that The drgr be not presented for III
Drtssufn'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

The Court Of Common Pleus for the cn,m-
ty ofNcwport, adjourned on Saturday last, to
meet again in this town, on the first Monday
i'm June.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

REPRESENTATIVES ELEcriONs.--It appears
that in addition to our own, six states have
yet to elect Representatives to Congress,viz:
North Carolina, Tennessee, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Michigan, and Maryland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

Virginia ELEoTIoNs.-All the returns
have been received, and the delegation is
divided the same as in the last Congress, viz:
IS Van Burenites and Wings; the parties
have gained two, and lost two members, each.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

FIRST PAGE.-An interesting account Of
the great meeting held at FAnieuL Hall, Bes-
ton, will be found on our FIRST page,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

1t will be seen by notice in this days pa
per, that a Wing Convention will be holden
in this town during the week of the session
Of the General Assembly in June for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for Congress.
Some of the oflice-hold"rs are cndcavoring to
Autter themselves, that the democracy of the
State, which they pratc about so much, will
again be able to elect to Congress some pill
ant and subseryient tools to do the bidding,
as has heretofore been done by them, of this
Administration. II may be so-but we think
otherwise. The Government has become
bankrupt, and the whole trade and business
of the country laid PROSTATE in ruins by the
stupid and wicked policy pursued by Jackson
and Van Buren,. This state of things has al
ready opened the eyes Of mutitudes who,
hitherto, honestly supported the corrupt mcn-
snres of those men, in the expectation that all
Jackson had been doing during his Admins
trntion would terminate for the best interest
o:the country. We cannot be mistaken then,
that this state of things will MT be endured
by the people. They nre every where a
ronsing with indgnation,and preparing them
selves TO put forth vigorous and united ef-
tort to redeem tho country from the grasp of
those who arc intent upon nothing but their
own aggrandzcment, and who, even amid all
the wrctchcdncss and ruin which they have
brought down upon the country, wickcdly
exul,, and vanly hope still longer to retain
the power Of perpetuating all these evils:-
evils which were long since plainly predicted
by Webster, Clay, Adams, and others with
whom they acted But we rejoice to know
that the day cfeekoning is fast approaching.
We would assure these minions Of Jackson
and Van Buren,that the Whg Convention in
June will nominate candidates for Congress
who will deserve and receive the support of
every man who has been at all obscrvant of
the history of the pas,--of every man who
loves his country.
We will only addict every Wing deem
it to he his own, especial duty To devote him
self to the work Of reiornlat ion, from this time
hencetorward, until he can behold its final
! consnnlnntion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

TREASURY CIRcULAR.--Mr. Secretary
Woodbury. has addressed circular to the
cashiers of the suspending banks, asking an
explanation Of thc causes, &c. and notifying
them that no farther deposi,cs Of the public
money can be made with them, if they have
actually suspended. The Secretary informs
them that he will draw out the funds dcposi-
ted with them, by warrants and transfers,
reasonable in amount and time Of payment
which it is expected that the banks will NEE,
in satisfactory manner, among other reasons,
"to exonerate themselves from injurious, in
evitable, aud unpleasant consequences. The
following queries arc propounded for early
answers.
lst. Whether you expect to resume specie
payments soon, and what mode you propose
to take fully and seasonably to indemnify.
secure, and satisfy the government and the
public creditors for any breach Of your agree
ment and bond?
3D. Whether, if you do not expect to re-
sumo specie payments soon, any particular
time for it hereafter has been yet decided on
and what special efforts or arrangements you
intend to make for that very important objec''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

.POLiTIcAL NoyicE.-The Whig freemen
of this town-one and all-are requested to
meet in the Represe natives Chamber of the
State House, on Friday evening, June Gh,at
8 o'clock, to choose six Delegates to attend
the Wing State Convention tn be held in this
town, on the evening Of the 2lst June, for the
purpose of nominating candidates To repre-
sent this State in the mex, Congress of the
United States.
Newport, May %, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

The Treasury Order or Specie Circular.-.
This proposition was introduced into Con
gress year ago, and obtained the vote OFT
mover only, Benton.) After the adjournment
it was issued by order of Gen. Jackson!-
Congress, at the last session, directed ITS re,
peal by a vote, in the Senate of al to >, and
in the House, of l43 to SO. III Mr.. Van Bu.
ren's Cabinet, the vote stood in favor OF
repeal to 2 against.
| And yet the order stands.
The Western Van Buren, .apers, and the
Richmond Enquirer, are strongly against the
Order.
But what has the will of the people to do
with the man, who has promised to walk IN
the footsteps of Gen. Jackson?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

Globe, with this data before il, in order to
make q statement favorable IN Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, omits South Carolina because che gave
mo popular vote"
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06
Seoinsun9en oielsr 3eitun9.

1.Dsr prsis oisfsr 3eituusift: Gin
2balsr, uno finfuuoamar5i9 Sent
fir ben Sabr9an9 in g orauSbebah |:
uns; Gin 1balsr uab fhnfsis @ente
tpenn inuerbalb brep monaten, pom @n,:
pfanse Der 3eitune an,-5mep 1baIet
tre1 inuerbalb Dem Jabre,-uuo 9 Gba:
Ter uno fnuf5ia Gents tpeun nab Ser:
lanfbs0elben beSabIt piro.
2.6ar einetnr3ere 3eit als feds $40.
nate yuiro cine 5ublcrirtiou ansenOnt
tnen, uno Die 3eitun9 faun utdbt aufse
aebeu wereen tte aue Ruadfanoe be:
ablt fno.
8. Betauntmabungen Fofen: Sh'
cine WObe so @ents oas Diered; filr
eiuen Wcuat 81 uuo fir elm Sebr Sba'
Isr oaS Wiersd.
"Briefe ,e. an ben 3erausssbe'
saa1en poRfrep ein8e(ano tweroen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06
8 e efr Il cbte.

Bs9e9net biz ouf Der StroBe
ein jun9er MenIb, Der nod fel'
nen Bart, absr cine 8rllle Dor
osn Nugen bat, 70 sebe tbm fo
nett Ou fonnG aus Dem 9De9e.
|Denn eS 1T 5unoert 9esen Gins
III ,petten oaB Elm iol6er' 9Ioe'
|dugiser 0elbIbnabsl nlbt bl0p'
ftbti9, fonpern b 5 . fin n g,
liz.
tlntsr olIem @erdulb III oas)
|unan9enebmne Elm fnnlo(es QBel'
bergep!aucer, oas ,tpeoer unters
|tibteu nod er96sen fann,-wes|
niger littis 1T MlblsngeFlappsr,
70 ermilben0 es aub (epn mag, ben
es bet oeb etnsu nibliben 3wed.
gusenD III Elm &ompf unlsres
|be0ern Selbtt NIT pfibtwiorisen|
|9lsieuuseM Be9isroen u. qeiosn-
fboftsn. Sc fdrfer uuo MIDI,
tiger biele Tnot peftek 9rb6er uno|
faursr 1T ser Sompf, absr onb
eefo berrlicber Der Sieg. Ole'
fer &ompf 1T ntbt furs oauernoI
|wir boben unEr. eanses eeben
|binOurb III ringen. Glicflleb 1T
Der, Der am Cube feiner 2oufbabn
fagen .fonn :--!9b bobs einsn
suten &ompf eefdmpft."
efonntm a bunsen.
See 9erfa6er eines flrs!Ib
er(biensnen qBerfes fost: :" Seoer
Der bic ssrinsife 2luftnrrffamfeit
ouf Seltun9en oerpenoet fat,
tnuB bstnertt bdben, ipie nuhbor
Noverteiements fur Den 8efannt-
|nader lii1o. - Wenn Elm 6an'
Iostsmann 10 ODER 30 Sbaler fir
lsin S0ilo uber sfsifler Sbit
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06

beSab(t, tpelbss nur Don Den 0cr>
dber9eben0en 9efeben werosn foih
70 as mu6 cine 0efanntma6un9
nI6t ,pertb fepn Die nit Der 3e;t-
un9 70 ulelen bunosrt Somillen
luSef6icft uno tuabrE6etnli6 bon
Sauenpen 9elefen tptro ? Nu!el'
gen Gno bene9ltbe 96iloer, tie
Dem Nubllfum an olsn Orten unb
in oucn 2agen oOr bic Nu9sn tree
ten un0 Der Oe(6dftsmonu,
wslber (l6 ourb 0le 9srinse Dem,
Orufer su bejablsnoe OsbubrI
abbolten la6t, Den 9crtbsil Dsr|
3efonntmabuag su benuesn, Der
fam IIb ebsn nitbt rIbmen oaB|
er 3ur rebtsn 3elt 9epart babe. y
(!1nabb. Nepublie.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06

Samia0 ben 6ten URap 1867.

Sd Sir sebOr6, hummer Tropf,
'plumps, fsS Der 1opf ibna an ben SOpf,
Jn panosst tou(eno Sberben.
a1 alIsufpdt bersute (Ie
Cie rnfde Eannonaoe,
Der (3anesns6t padt uuo 0sEBeItGe
Vun obne ale 8naoe.
Bi6 fs auf ibrsn Rnieeu tief
Drepmalin einen1 NGbsm vief:
"@O'tIob bss S6ub 1T fsvtiS."
-l"GNNFEIIuN~-
BrO0 un0 Sier,
0sp otn 2tlten CAB es Feline
Vdder. Oos 0etreiDe wuroe,
ple auoers @rjsu9ni0e Der 9>a>
tur, obne alIe3Wbereitun9 9ese0en.
0lI6 Die &unlt iu nablen erfunoen
mar, r,abte man Suppe Gus
Dem Meb(c, uno es oauerte tan9ey
ebe man 0le(es ouf cine onoere
Nrt 9ebroubte. Ills man nit
(etnem usrjuglIben g>ueen bsfonnt
par, boctte bic 0ouslrou 0as
brOo cine @tunoe Uor Der Mabb
seit. Dis 06mil6en oornsbmsn
Srauen, osnen Die SefDdftisung
oorSl9licb ebla9r bie(ten Ib nibt
I'M 0erin9ftsn oaour6 eynIep-
ri9t.
9ie Morseuldnoer woren bic
@rfeM tpelbe ibr B:oo in Oefen
badtsn, uno In europa tpuroe
0le(er 0ebraueD eff 583 Sabre
na6 Der grbaunng Noms ein9e-
flbrt.
Oas Bier Geuen sic g9ppter,
1912 Sabre Dor oer Grlnltben|
3eitre6uung, erfnnoen boben.
Ste nannten es Den y el u f.
{ benSr "a n {, tpeil man es in
Der Stoot pelnGum an Dem
6It(iben ufer osS 9>ils, brouete.
|Seet 1T es bepnobe in allen San
|oern I'M 9etroube uno mabt Da,
rpo eS feinen 9Beinbou 9iebt,
oos 6auptsettdnt Gus.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06
Ole 0)0 u 1e.
9ettlob Der Sbub 1T fertis.


qiuf einem DrepfuB faB 0ans Sub
lfno fDniIt Die nelen @obten
Tnr Sin paar neue gdube 10,
Die WorAen abiuboIen.
@r tparf Die Nbl aul leinen Gifh
uno bdrmette eas 2eoer frifb
lno fri6 ben lansen peebbrabt
g. Stun war oev Mitta8 fbon ocrbeY
Die Sonne 8tenS ber9unter,
DaS spar benz Mlei(fer einerIeD
CT ndhte freb uno rlunter.
SD f6p6l eS bod t,nb brett uno [aaa
0lob nor Der Spnnen:unteraan9
ST ,aein paar S1ube fertis.
Ct bdmnerte, ct fri6 ben Dratb
lluo ndbete nuo fbmste
1lno ebnete Die raube 0latb
llno (babts, baB Ct Ibsrikts.
Dob burb's belaubte Seniteslein
Siel f6on ber NbenD btbe S6sin,
Der S9ub mar nob ai6t fertis.
Der SHELTER frsnst fib boprelt an,
Her s6ub. Der Sbub nnuB fsrtia,
@r otebt unb ndbt lle Una unb an
Dee Cubes balo sstpdrtis.
limb fisbt berab ois Sonns lnRt
llnb aus Dem siB Der Meiftsr lprinat,
limb ruff Der Sbub 1T festis.
gr troduet fb bonn MaseI6t
Den SbmtiB uno fpribt 8um Meibe.
Aosu,n Der msia &ino uno bruilte uid,t,
Veg 2eilten, Dratb une s6eibs.
Sisb bod Die QIrbsit an, unb fpridb
"gcttlob BET eebub it fe,tis."
senn gut, esrfsbr sie wsei terln;
@ae fertis it, III fertis.
9lsi"; Betben, fpri4 NIT frobem sinn,
"Gctt'ob Der Sbub 1T fertia.'
go, fpribt lie, lub Die gsarrsrsD;
Jb bin nibt cine pappa8sp,
2Das si,ninern mir bie Sbube.
:, Wie! mir jill, fi{be tpitlR ta uibt::
Sur bic paar QHorse faSen?
gray. thu Is bod une brinS mir nIbt
Die @ale in ben Ma9sn.
Ep @aIe bin une Gaile bsr; -,
syh tbu' es min uao ni,ants,mebr
wad DID nit oeiRen sbuben.
4 Der SHELTER ,,lnitat Den Raisriemen,
tfno f6minst ibn in Der Nano,
4 Sie' Srati ib bite oieb rsdbt iebr -
Cont t6nnt es b6ie merben. y
Or bdt umipnfl ! bic Meifterin,
asgesblisb bsp ibrsm fettsn @inn ; :.
eie tatt' ibr stgsn &bpften. --
*. Ser Saeen bss gsouIe n,n riB;
!. . ct Meiiler Hwans ben 8iemen; -.
& Go bat in einen, pui esrr'B :. e.
Sbr Mhfsn 3pdnsis str'emen
giei6jmpft uno fdbseit, er abes f1!us,
I 3ie iie ibln rief. ssiff 8enus,
"gpnlOb Der Sbabift fsrtis."
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06
Die Sc osnprsol9cr.

3nep spreoi9er fomen ms &C.
fpra6, ol6 snolib ser cine 5u beS
jammern onfsn9, feline 9smeins>
9lleoer (epen nibt DON eitslfeiten
obSubo!tsn-,u tpelbem Der anees
re erwieDerte, oaB er mebr 9laf-
lid fey; osnn er babe piele BON
ibnen 3u orep 9oupt-
befebrt nemlib 81 u,ben,
50 fnun9 uno Geue. 81
es m69li6 ? fa9te Der onoere -
ourb ,peIbe mittel baben Ge cine
70 9rcBe 8efebrun9 berbep ee-
bro6t ?-gv, roour6 ooB lb ibr
Ge!o oblebnte oenn trsnn Ge Den
O loub { n nibt sebabt bdtten,
roB iD f1e wisber bejabtcn nlroet
70 nurOen (le mir es nt6t eelebnt
boben Nabosm i6 oas OeLo
beDnobe III lange in ben Sduocn
botte, 70 batten le oennob y 0 fr
nun.9, oaB t9 es ibnsn ,pieosr
be3ablen perDe. Qlber nun, oo
ib fe ni6t ,pisosr bejabten fann,
70 boben fe elne ber3lihe Heuer
oab lle Mrs 9or 9e'sbnt babsn
9ie 70 eben Nueen.-
Gin Mann, Ser webe 2Iu9en bat-
te, 9teng Du einem &ubooeterjmelS
ber ibm cine Solbe CAB, Die ibn
|faIt bline. t1lohte. Ser Monr,
brdbte oen Doctor 6or oen Hrie>
oensridtsr, ibn fur feline Queer,
III betansen.- Der Griebensribter
)fprab obsr Sen Bertlastsn sani
|freD, uno Gaste Dem patisnt -
'|QBenn .eu eein Sbs 9eween
wdreit, 70 murDeit ou nibt .5unt
&ibooetor eesonsen fepn-ml0c
in Sunfunf pa6 es allsmaI befer
| fep gum g b miot ols gum
Sbmiotle III 9tbeu -
Gin GelsQe aus Sbwaben,o
flrS|ib in Gtra6burs (SrantreidJ
onfom, ertiamte lbsr oas prdbe
ti9e MiIniter. 81 fie9 anf oen
Sburm peGelten, uno ols &c auf
Der Ssro0s onseFsmuen war, bte
smsporittbe!l Der e6ba betrdet,
! Grhrie or in DOHen1 Snt3ilffpn =