davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

and children in the upper story of the house;
but the water having risen above the floor,
escape, in the darkness of the night and amid
the fury of the Storm, seemed impossible.
With the elements all raging around her,
and whilst the rain still fell in torrents, she
extended plank, not more than eight inches
wide, from her window to the balcony in the
rear of the building occupied by Mr.. Leopold,
and conveyed her four children over, where
they were in place of safety.
The heart sickens at the detail of the suf
ferings, in mind and body, of the human beings
who were within the scope of the floods fury.
Ithad been so long since any disaster has oc-
Cured from the swelling of the Falls, that
those who used to be always on the alert at
every copious fall Of ram, were thrown oil
their guard and though every effort was
made by the watchmen and others to rouse
the citizens, by the ringing of the bell and
cry of alarm, they were in great measure
unsuccessful The dead hour of the night
when the water began to swell the stream,
found those who were in the most danger
wrapped in sleep; and the fearful conflict OF
the elements without, deferred many from es-
Gaping from their homes till escape was i'm
possible. Some of those whom sense Of
superior duty had called from their homes to
afford assistance, were soon called back to
save their own property from destruction, and
and their wives and children from watery
grave.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
FROM THE NEW YORK AMERICAN.

The Globe, in the hey day Of the Ex.
pertinent, was not only prophetic but oc.
casionally very facetious. The following
paragraph, in that paper in August, 1884,
is of that character:
FROM THE WASHINGTON GLOBE.
JACKSON MoNEY.-A sound currency is
fast extending itself through the country,
and taking the place of rag dollars and
their counterieits.
"The Benton Yellow Jackets have
made their appearance in this vicinity,
and we hear of them as far north as Con-
nat;crt Thorc rs MOO. of ,hon, IN the
Bank of the Metropoists. They are very
beautiful, and suffer every body to handle
and examine them with perfect impunity,
by their circumstances that they are stung
the moment they touch them and confne
them in their pockets, seeming to consider
the sound they make most delightful
music"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
ACASE IN POINT.

The Philadep phia Inquirer and Courier Of
the 18th ult. says--"A gentleman called
at our office yesterday, and informed US,
that he bad on that day received draft
from the Treasurer Of the United States
for $500, in payment of fereign claim
to the State Department. As a similar
draft has been refused a few days since by
one of the Pet Banks in this city, it was
rendered to Major Baker, Collector Of the
Port, in payment of a bond to the same
amount, which happened TO be due. 1t
was, however. peremtorially refused MIR.
Levi Woodbury's Treasury order to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
"We are moi disposed to make any harsh
comments in relation to this transaction.
1t adds another to the many proofs already
given of the inability Of Government to
manage lis monetary affsirs; and we do
sincerely trust that the many instances of
tbs description which have recently occur
red, will induce change Of policy"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

ter is certainly very credtable TO Mr.. BUcu-
ANAN.
HIS BRITANNIA MAJEsTY's CONSULATE,
New YORK JUNE I, 1887.
Sin: have the honor to inform YOU that,
in conformity with the orders Of His Ma.
jestv's Government, as we'll as for the
protection and kindness lhave ever expe-
rrienced from the local authorities Of this city,
| am bound to require ofall masters OF Brit.
ish vessels obedience to the laws of the
United States and regulations of this port;
and in order to deter other masters of British
vessels from violation Of the laws of the
corporation, | have taken measures for
prosecuting the master Of the Lockwoods
for breach, also, of the laws of England,
nasmuch as he has incurred the penalty OF
f1OO Zone hundred pounds) for not produ.
cling to me, or my Vice Consul, the certif-
cate of registry EOS for mus:er.roll ofthe
ship and G25 each forhaying shipped five
seamen in this port without any orders from
this office for that purpose in all ESQ
sterling.
have the honor to be, your obedent
servant,
J. BUCHANAN.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
FROM THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT.

Sc7or1sH CURRENcY.-Some Of the
most strenuous advocates of the "Gold
Humbug," have been recently lauding to
the skies the Scottish system Of banking,
and pointing to Scotland's comparative
freedom from panics as illustrating the
benefits of a PURE METALLIC CuRRENcY!-
This equals any thing the audacity of the
Globe has ever attempted, in order to
dupe and lead bl;ndioId the ignorant train
bands of the party. Every one posses
sing the smallest knowledge of Scotland is
aware that there is rery lille metallic cur
rency IN circulation in that country. We
throw together tie following items of
testimony to this fact, for which we are
indebted to the Boston Atlas. They
abundantly prove that the pretenders at
Washington can derive not the smallest
countenance or support for their pernicious
currency schemes from the practice of the
clear-headed People of Scotland.
"Mr. Henry Burgess, Secretary of the
Committee of Private Bankers of England
stated, before committee ofa Parliament,
hat the combination existing among the
Scotch banks nearly amout ~ a SUSPENSION
of specie payments.
can article in the 56th volume Of the
Edinburgh Review, from the pen of the
same Mr.. McCulloch in whom the Globe
reioices, states that Gold is rarely seen in
Scotland: and we believe we are correct
in stating that, when run took place on
most banks during the political excitement
in May last, there were not, at its COM
mencemcnt, 100000 sovereigns in the
possession of ali the banks in Edinburgh
"The same writer says, in the same ar
ticle, sWe do not know that the circulation
of large vuantiies of coin in country is
of any Importance. There Is hardly a
single sorereigh in the pockets or Golfers Of
any indiridual in this part Of the empire
(Sco,land0 and get it wouM be rather diff.
cult to show that this circumstance inRscts
upon US any material injury
"Mr. Thomas atwood, in allusion to
the fact tina, had been stated as to the ab-
scence of panic in Scotland in the mem-
orablc year of 1925, observed, lit was for
gotten that there were no sovereigns in
Scotland in 1925; and that no guineas had
been seen there for the last one hundred
years, except as whiSt,makers ON some doac.
ayers table. In short, there being no
gold circulation in the country, the expor-
tation of the precious metals could not at.
feet it. The drain of gold from England
was no Inconvenience to Scotland; and,
therefore, the substrac,Ion of sovereigns
could not occasion panic
"Iu another debate--on the state of the
country--Sir Robert Peel stated that the
one pound note circulntion in Scotland
had, in fact, excluded from NE circulation
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

General Hamilton, President Of the Bank
of Charleston has published in the Charleston
Mercury letter addressed to Mr.. Biddle of
the U. S. Bank, on the subject of the present
arrangement of the money market, and the
resumption of specie payments. We extract
the following paragraphs
I shall therefore now proceed with the
greatest possible brevity, but with the utmost
Jafarence TO s,IoGest what COON to me to be
appropriate remedies to meet the present cris-
IS.
lst. shall speak of those which are of a
permanent character, which | think will ap-
proximate to gradual, though effectual cure
of our currency.
I'd. Those of temporary character, but
BY which however, the Banks might at an
early day resume specie payments, and from
which immediate relief might be afforded, and
the present embarrassments essentially miti-
gated, or entirely removed.
lst. No permanent cure can be applied to
the existing distemperature Of our currency,
except through fixed provision of the Con-
stitution and Laws by which the Bank Capt.
tai of :he United States shall not be increas-
ed hereafter; but on the contrary, be gradu-
ally diminished bv the falling in Of the Chart
ers of existing Banks until the amount Of
capital among the States shall reach a point
to be apportioned by some ratio among them'
that shall be deemed safe and proper. Per.
haps a ratio that shall be compounded OF
population and exports, would be the safest
rule of proportion. :.
For this and the following purposes, 1t
would be necessary to obtain an amendment
of the Constitution OF the United states.
1st This amendment ought to contain like
wise the explicit grant to Congress OF the
authority to incorporate Bank Of tfe United
States, with such limitations against the abuse
Of bower as experience may have suggested.
This PROVISION ought to prohibit the Gov
ernment of the United States holding more
than one eighth of the Stock of the said Bank,
for which i Should be entitled to but cne sw-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
FROM THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE.

The Republican Of yesterday concludes
a column of angry editorials, on the sub.
ject of the currency, as follows:
"EFe now charge thee embarrassment of
the Opposition. Letthem prore their in
nocence."
"It used to be held the duty of the man
who made a charge to prove it; and for
this good reason, that guilt was not to be
presumed without proof in support of it,
If this rule is changed, propose to test its
operation in an individual case:
We charge that the negro infant, found
in the belly ofthe great catfish caught in
the Ohio, below Louisville, was thrown
into the river BY the editor of the Repub-
licau.-"Let him prove his innocence"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

terminates in half century in an issue like
this As | looked upon the fragments
which excited these thoughts, how strong.
lv did the divine assurance come to me-
no aceapon formed against thee shall pros
per. Behold the proof!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

A Philadelphia paper announces that Hen.
ry D. Gilpin of that!city, has been appointed
by the President to the Office of Solicitor of
the Treasury, vacated by the appointment Of
Virgil Maxcy to the Office of Charge de At
faires to Brussels.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

New Conccrn.-We have seen copy
Of new paper recently commenced at
Lincolnton, N. C. The paper is neat in
its appearance, and Van Buren in its poll
tics it is called the Lincoln Republican,
Editor, types. press, and all, we undersand'
importet, from New York. West. Ca'-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1887.

The Governor of N. Carolina having con-
vened the Council of State to decide upon
the expediency Of an extra session OF the
General Assembly, we learn from the Fayette-
vile Journal that they decided against such
measure.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
J. BUCHANAN.

We stated last week, that Gen. Jackson
had come out with a letter in favor Of a
National Bank we did not correctly un-
derstand our informant at the time, he did
not intend to say that the General had made
any publication, but in conversation with
his friends recently, he advocateda bank,
without suggesting any additional restrlc.
tons 10 those placed on the former bank,
except that it should not issue bills under
twenty dollars. We were further inform.
ed that the Vice President had been at the
Hermitage for several days, previous TO the
Generals political regeneration We
sincerely hope that the report true, for
then the course that President Van Buren,
will be compelled to pursue, vii no longer
be doubful.-Rutheyord Spectator.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

The whole amount of duty bonds re-
naming unpaid in New Orleans, since 1904.
will not exceed $4,000 at the end Of the pre-
sent year. So says the Collector, in state
ment published in lhe New Orleans papers.
He also states that since he came into Office,
he has not had occasion to put single bond
IN suit; although he has collected nearly nine
millions of Revenue since 1884
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

A Washington correspondent of the Au-
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel, gives rumor
that the Cabinet is about to be changed. Mr..
Rives, 1t is said, is to be Secretary of State
and Mr.. Silas Wright, Of New York, to have
an appointment. Messrs. Forsyth and Wood.
bury are to be promoted, and Mr.. Dickerson
allowed to resign.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

Stick pin here The forty years, en-
bracing the official terms of Washington,
adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and
J. Q. adams, gave to the United States
three hundred and twenty banks. While
the eight years. term Of Andrew Jackson,
the pretended opponent of paper cuTren.
cy, gave US three hundred and .gy.seren
additional Banks! This is the result of
the eight years war upon Banks and pa.
per currency! And yet we now hear his
friends talk of their opposition to all Banks!
Raleigh Register.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

From the New.York CommercialA drertiser
We have been politely furnished by the
Mayor with the following copy Of a letter
70 him from the British Consn!, Tbs let.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

.There is profanity in the use ef the term
regeneration" in such connection, that de-
serves apprehension. The writer m'nitests not
only an irreverence for sacred things,ut an igno.
rance ofthe meaning of the term which he uses.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

the last jesuit strangled in the bowels ofthe
last Molini.s," and who continually sought
40 LaS. =. Lsl:--~l sI.. It religion,
bu. superstition which he warred against
anG the papal system as the concentration
of folly and imposture, that this same man,
houldhang up amongst this special favorites,
the head of the reigning pontiff, who was the
common father Of Jesuit and Molinist, and
the very centre of all that Voaire consi.
dered ridiculous and unprircipled in relig.
ion-was an exhibition for which was not
prepared
No man ever exertcd so great an inAu-
encc as this, who fell so speedily in;o so
great contempt. With great activity of
spiril-unbolndcd vivacity and wit-and
much that cannot be denied was real genius
he possessed also an exceedingly wide
range of superficial knowledge. With a
laboriousness and fexibili,y never surpas.
sed, he wrote through nearly century,
with his eyes fixed on TWO grand objects
the greatness of Voltaire, and the litleness
Of all tliass else See the issue. No one
believes he was learned-few give him
crcdi: sor poetic powers even of the second
order. All admit that his historical state.
ments are unworthy ofthe least credIt-no
one claims Tor him any respect as great
thinker-and even his works, rich in the
happiness of expression, are rejected by
reason of their irrevcrence and obscenity
! ce1.a-r Of crea. and spccessfi: effort,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-15
SWWT .~JtEEVWT
In Ser DtuGeei ce6 gta,f G.. Demctiat
s. ua's q q eeM
3un1 Q'erEauf
ftnita duS BeaetdbAien subsreitet
IN cSseeb Dauf in Raltimcre.

,S &C. erros s eovre T., 81 1Itimcrs
0;sf. S}7sn;r;n 1 tonn ~ ,n,t nr,Ifcnn,eney
a ;.I,srfs;t son ;sssr OIttsr nm ;n j. her
Srovfhs;, nsSrn;trI,t r,srrsr ~ f,n>srs in
fnlos"Ssr Sr,vphs;tsr - ,irtrrIs;hfbss
tshwsrrsr m,rtrff nss sI,nrtis. llnnrr:
~ nI;hfs;t Spaarn Gnt,insuna ens.
hssnasn D;nrrSSs a,nhr onIosn, mrsr,
S;asL nsf1srte rnonotI;d,e 9fsiniorno,
. herrod, nm, onnsre Sfeber. pofen,
Rsrarvfna, @kaIero s)1prbus. 0Ius;eb:
rvna G'Fd}tung. 1uf7tn, Qunoenentsiin:
nuuo, oaIs,nt,isenrra. @tif Duffsn,
6, isSsrfd,n,r,Sn. Mus1blo,, NsSrfe
0paiTt,i!,d,t, qetrftanf(siten. @elbI,,ebt,
fh,rerss uriulafFtu, 6Dfferids, nerp6Ie
nno ffrerhulbfe 3hiallt. renerifebe unp
ale aus unreiue,u 3lut enti1sbenesn
.Rtan, n,bei.eu.
preis per 8ottelS ST, SO.
Cine macbtise Wirtun9 bat oiels Me:
eieiu ale Neinisunssmittst inn Srat ling
mb 6erbft bei felber, osren Contribution
ewf gtdrtt,ns zno Sgelsburs QEniprub
mscbt :, ;spsi ooes ereY 8stteIn trer6en
spobItbdtis U7rfsu> otne oab man l'D i'm
GGeu uno 9rinfen in Qlrbt sA nebmsu bat.
Geufehee peroerben ibre eonititution,
inocm Te EN- psftres6 Qef'saittsl an5us
menoeu perldunen. Sem btnssts pssssl
ais Die pauocea Dsnigs SainlIien itno
frei bog fseteatfdtsn esiren, 'gsltbe :iItt
bnr6 Qlus Foliage, Gefbmdren, Sbwa6:
libssit, Derluit os6 alppstit6 uno llnvsrs
oa4i6seit aa erfsnnen Ssten. Die pa'
nacsa empftsbIt lEb in eaen Sabrs5eiten.
insbsSenbere als siu Botteusat,ss ssmittel
aeaen aae Rransbsisen IN tpaymsu elis
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-15
q 4 d I + ! s. L er!,!


bdlt beltano q gum @sr'auftin ecmpIeteS
AfIortement 6:stiber Shbsr tbeibe er
asIunnsa tit fo uieorig als iraeno ettt an:
oerer 8ubbiuoler3a nerfaufea' llnter
ctefeu 8absrn tefnoen fb feE8suoe:
gtstns tlsine Geographic.
8vsoOws DsltssIdiebte
@anps6 gntoeduna BON AnerIsa,
Nafs WaturgeIbi6te.
Gtillines Gsifsrfnnbef
gradblunaen, BON @milie Ritler.
2Bartemtergi1bes &c Iarsbu6.
Gloab, Don Straf.
DaS Absnomabt oeS 9erEr.
oin1m iI6sr 8lumsusarten..
S1ai.beTasrS soaasslhebsr Genoevief.
Alt. NPd9uns, ggpptifbe 9ebeimniRe,
erjdblungen in taufeno nno elmer 9ta9t
3eusbaltuuesFuu(t, enslIfb uno eeutt6
GrsabEuneen bon AoeIbsrt Wullsr.
Gtttinas Alter, p.ibm ielblt selhrIsben
DaS 9leue Gsiiansut, i,beri. ?. Ban @p
GehmoIfens NGrgen u. AbeuoAnsae5ssn
aBiIirIens &inSerftsua5.
@fsros nnb @isb Arst.
Gampss &obinIea.
Siebas5ueibueH.
oimmelsleiter
: Jpinsnlifbes cSerlsfafer.
Ser @aue Mann, uow Gtittises
Ser MtettBaanlef pcn Malter Seott.
Ni8ets SdltlaIe, - -
&eniIwortb,
Qsapetlsp.
VsperiI pom @isfsE --
Die SrepmaurersY.
Ser pfefos@3t.
gsnOpefa, cine anausbisf 8efAi6ss *
Die @sburt Des erlSiers.
. 2raum:SIblsis>
!Sompimsrtirbub.
Das 8u6 Der 9sbeimniGe.
Da5 bsimli6e &lasIiso, pcn SeaH 0aa!
GpangeEium Aicsbenti.
Das beiIise Abenomabl .. qDe0enbsrs
Die fteiue QautsnfpieIerin.
Jefas am Selberee, pom SGmie.
Die SamiGe 3abiess
Yferba5as i5uD.
WemanuS=8ublein.
Dae Mt6mdb9en.
9unoelins Receptirfunf.
GnsI.uno peutf fbss GafbsA@Mterbutb
NsueS' ensl. utt6 ttutTbes Mbrttrbah.
Sottsn, Wati,ar Of the german language
.eubnsF5 blbiild)e J2iftorien.
Die manbelnte SeeIe.
!0aber,nanns 8ebetbaeb.
3paifOfsrS prsoietbu6..
gtarfs 0sbetbub.
ebrifFatbolifcbe5 unterribtwnstbu9.
9oBnTs gbaBfditbsn.
8raltter9ers ptebisthab.
HrnotS pabres @brtftentblt1H.
SOr, brifIibsS Wlartsrtbum.
Observation-Disclosures 8efansbnh.
8ie6sIn, 2efameute, 2ieoerbnber, &at,
bismeur plalter Su6lebis,baber
ee5Obn Ga1tos:
@autpu, Sec. 29.18S6.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-15
Qepmi6 unD CABIN

Qlbpctaten uno G&6tsse|sDrten.
Da oieftbsu nit eiua noer in @cmpanie
eiasetretten Fnb, f. bietsn he ben abt-
nnesmertben @inppbneru Don Starl
Sauntp, ibre Nnts: Dienfe an.
Sbrs Sffee it in Sem qdufs SON 3rn.
Doctor Qlnorea Rappe. e4gc
g. 2abn, bsD tentsnigen, nssI6e bislel.
BEN NIT iteen gefbdttsu 81 tesbren ss:
esnfsn, id 1sbsr 3sit selnntsn ,psroen
hur.'
q. %. 2ccnis rrirS BEN gcutten pou
gta,s teseIrSeig bsYmrgnsn.
d. 8. g. 2ubrw Serlt ttbst uao lpridt
bic tsutibe Spre1s' alab bsssn biefeI:
ben in ibter Sffee sinen Stueen.ta EES.
sNeYer] mel1er Die tsutlbe uno fran5b-
Efbs Sptahen fertis ipribt unb f1reibt.
Canton December 20. 1896.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-15
StaIt s aGntp &ono Nsssttsr unr
C}nteGigens 9lmt.

Ser Gnoe5benannte Sat in Der Gusea.
fanas Stra6s, saihe 1barsn tf!i1 Der
Neaoenie. in Canton, 9tatf @aunty, 3:
bio, nsanb aseifer rtfnst, -
nno 1T auf Nnfrase,' uutlnehr in 8sreit:
fbatt, Tim irseno lis9sttee Glitter in Elm
3u6 ein3utragen, tho nit oeren bee'ei
ttnbsa @in,eIbsiten uno 0ortbeilsn su
beftbreibeH, 70 mie AUDI bic Beoineur3en
81 bemerfeu, untsr r5sIAen biefelbe su
Dertaufen, nerlislen Ito lease e1>ooss ssrs
snietben fepn mbseu.
Die Bsquemlibfsiten unb 8orttsils,
bic aus elmer QIlntsftube oiefsr Nrt, i'm
MiteEpunfte zines @aantps, beibe6 fir
gianer mno, &au Hultise, enlfprinssn ,nis
Gen, Tne Istdt sin3ufeben inbem fir
cine feline BersltHuS. Der Gisper fein.
Gut in Die Mitte osSWasftss briuaen fan
mno Der Raufs ober Metbs. s.QRNnibenss
eiae 8slegeubeit bat bas 8sgiltsr 5u un=
teriuben, allpo ey nabrfebeiulib su is=
Der 3sit folbe Ssribs ober stafs fneen
Tam, bte fsinem gefbnsade poer isinen
.gnlteln entfpre6sn.
gr nimmt ebsnta ats 98entfbaften fir
an, Die 9tibtbswobnern possit
s5...lpeienesn9eboren.
Sobn MepHs.. /
eeaten, avsil 2s. 1887. 4sAf.a
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-15
6 GabinetmaDGeD.


+ Die @noss llnter5ei6nsten SeiBen bier
l,sit Den 8urasrn @anten's uno Dem
Gphbhfum absf5aupt abtnnsspcu n,oah
(le obises' @sfbaft in Ser Iussararas
2 srass { g 1tArsa wsftlia vsn s. o.
iS6nsissrs gifsnaobr u. bsiHabt sesen'
uber poH g: SGIo1ersStebxl an9efaussu
babeu all,po ite' bic 8strsisssne csHelbsu
in allen 3,psissn bsabFbtisen.'
gle rpsroen irtmet einen 8erratb
Ydrsaus, Sifhei Ssttpelleah 1e.
balten 10 eI d. ne 3u ben anSemsfcn
fen Ssv;n9unssn pslfaufsa. 9rettsr y.
aIler qlrt wsrssn i'm Gaulb ssnoiMnsn
wrbsn. giebpfsW ourb eeneae QIuf.
n,erffamfsit i'm 9ef6dlt, ciuen Gbeil Der
sfeurfiben &uno fhaft au srbaI;sn.
8stsllunsen p. Ger G,tfsrnuns wsr:
ben oanfDar an9'no,niaen une prompt III
fnrssfst 3eit tsfcrst nsreen.
- 9. Il. Staut.
@.s =. 8. 8o!e.
gantpA 9ei8. !. 1886, -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-15
@ ottl eyt o.
mobIfeIier ale )tmaI5 !-Ob's 6et'! )

1EoNNetler Nto tfH'ul7 ~V"" E~"
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0erbeiIsrua9ea siefsr 4;rt F'o, bic 1e Dor
ba5 pusAtnn, sebratbt mcrofn tduNt e.
ftanoen. Da tr i,bsrseuet if, eeb etel'
D~bs1eruus cine iebr srcee ift,--I0 sEet
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8sba9Iidfsit, mo sidsrbsitfhre pFso..
Ct fdbrt fort, rie Dc,bsr, eat Gsfdatt'
aaf (einem n!sen staneT"nfts, in Ser Gus.
earo,rae GIRAFFE. in @antcu, (ee' abe Dem
nsusu Gant0auie aessniber, tri*sr Ne:
wubut oon pbiIjp Dsralt.) 5u tstre'bsn'
no sr Gcb ttsus" wire ale Ole 81 bte'e
nan, Die ibn nit ibrsm Suipsnhe teebrsn.
gr bas bstanois auf qaro unS 1T &C.:
(puueu cine sreBeo uuo ausaeeebntss VI
lortiueut pcr 9attIcrraaren 81 taItsn,
aI6 ba I!no .