davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
M ! s. G Z T. l. A ~ =.
From the Southern Literary Messen niger
DANIEL SHEFFEY.

Daniel Sheffey was born in Freder-
ick, Maryland, in ITO. His educa.
lion was inconsiderable. At an early
age, his father taught him the trade Of
q shoemaker. He continued to work
with HIM until he attained manhood.
The house yet stands, where he spent,
IN This occupation, many long and wea-
rIsome years Of his life. While enga.
eed on his bench, he was frequently
observed, during leisure moments, 20
be intensely occupied in the perusal
Of some author for his instruction or
amusement. By moonlight he WIS to
be found in his fathers garden, making
observations Of tho heavenly bodies,
with telescopes, which he had borrow
ed: and then again he was buried in
profound meditation, while detecting
the errors Of mathematical or phi
iosophical works, which occasionally
met his eye. The arcnna Of nature,
and the mysteries Of astronomy, con-
SANITY exercised his strong and fertile
genius. HIS more discerning friends
saw that hc would one day he ranked
among the distinguished men Of his
country; yet none were SO generous
end dsnterested as TO assist his efforts
with their pecuniary resources, or to
polish the unsightly diamond with the
fostering hand of education. His time
was chiefly spent n; his trade. Arri-
we'd at manhood, he left his fathers
mousse with no other property than his
TOOLS, and travelled on foot to Winches-
TER Virginia, where he worked as q
Journeyman for some months, in the
shop OF respectable mechanic. Ha-
wing thus raised funds sufficient to sup.
ply his wants. he sat out again in pur-
suit of employment, haIting at the diff
ferent villages through which he pass
cd, on his route along the Valley in or.
der TO raise his expenses by his labor
until he arrived at Abbevllle, Wythe
county, rs poor ms ever. lie knew nc
one; bore no letters Of introduction
was friendless and destitute a strang e.
in a strange land. Here he commen.
ced at his trade once more. The nov
city and originality Of his character
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
FoSpSnss OF Turk FOR MS PIrs.

FoSpSEss OF a Turk FOR MS PRE-.
The fondness OF Turk for his pipe
is quite passion; morning, noon and
night he scarcely qaiis il he sleeps
often with il 10 his mouth, and, ON AVA
kcning. il occupies his first thoughts.
During the fast of the Rhemdtlan, when
Tor the livelong day he is forbidden by
the precepts of his religion 20 eat, drink f,
or use any manner OF enjoyment, hun
dreds may be- seen just b. fore sunset
with their pipes filed, and burning
coal by their side, nnxiously watching
the disappearance Of the sun, and that
instant every coal drops on the tobac.
CO, and heavy, pro'racted draw thro'
the tube proclaims the long expected
and exquisite enjoyment; cor will the
Turk break his fast till he has smoked
his pipe out.--Addison's Damascus and
Palmyra.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

TIGHT LAcINe.--A lady Of high
talents. (Mrs. l.. II. SiGoURSEy,)
writes ms follows:-" Habits Of tight
lacing are the more dangerous, because
no one will acknowledge them. These
evils that shun the hight, ard shelter
themselves in subteifuges are ever the
most difficult to remedy. A great
part Of that energy which might tend
to reform is wasted in helping them to
find their hiding places. fIns any
young lady been known to acknowl-
edge that she was destroying herself !;
that she was cpen uncomfortable from
tight lacingl Yet the suppressed sigh,
The su6used conntenance, the CONS.
TRAINED MOVEMENT, express what the
lips deny. Pulmonary and spinal dis
eases. lunacy and the grave, reveal the
rest"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

There was nothing dignifed in the
person Of MIR. Shelley: he was OF low
stature; his manners by no means pol
ished; all wns plain, energetic, ORR
ginal. His pronunciation was not !.
greeable; his German accent sounded
heavy on the ear yet the mos, ref.
ned audience always paid TO him the
mos, profound attention. In the arcu.
ment of his cases, he seized on The
strong points Of the law and evidence,
and maintained his positions with a
cournge and zeal which no difficulties
could subdue. Like Patrick Henry,
he was the artl6cer ofhis own fortunes.
and like him, IN after life, lamented that
IN his early days, the lamp OF science
had shed but feeble ray over tho
path along which il was his destiny to
travel. W
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

GREAT DISCOVERY. The attention
ofCongress has been called to Disco
very, which it is said, promises results
of immense magnitude. II is asserted
to be the law regulating the variation
of the magnetic needle, which phenom-
enon il is SAID, is caused by magnet
ic pole revolving about the axis of Tho
earth once in 666 years. and that by
means Of instruments and tables inven.
ted aud prepared. the latitude and long.
itued Of any place mny he ssecr,ained
with the mlnuiest accuracy by tho dip
OF the needle only.
The discovcfer is Or. II. Hall Sher-
wood, OF this city, whose memorial on
the subject the Senate referred to the
Committee on Naval affairs and on
their special report being brought up,
MIR. Preston said the discovery was OF
such vast Importance, that no would
move tho printing of 5000 extra copies.
1t was no, OF less Importance than thai
of the mariners compass. Mr.. Web.
ster said that the discovery was either
Of great importance or Of no impor-
nnce at all. He thought il the duty of
Congress to give the facts wide crcula-
ton, in order that the country might
decide upon its merits or dement's.
MIR. Buchanan asked whether the prin.
ciples on which this discovery rested
was made public in the report Mr..
TalnIadge replied in the affirmative. -
Mr.. Buchanan suid the discovery, il
genuine was the greatest 81 modern
times. The motion TO print tho extra
number was agreed to.-N. y. Cour-
q. Enquirer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
A REVOLUTIONARY HrRo-A Fact

A REVOLUTIONARY HERo-A Fact.
The Fourth Of July, 49,, WINS cele.
brated in the usual manner, with civil
and military rejoicings, in one Of most
celebrated towns in Eastern Pennsyl.
vania. On the evening of the day, a
public festival WIS held within a beau.
ii(ul grove at the suburbs Of the town.
The committee Of arrangements, by re-
quest of tho orator appointed for the
occasion. Mr.. b., collected all the Re.
voluiionary veterans they could find
within the compass OF sovs raj miles. mud
arranged item with fine effect on either
side of the chair Of the president. Ev-
cry thing went off cbarmngly--the
dinner was excellent-the wine was de-
lcioJs--thc music was soul-stirring--
and the toasts patriotic. After the De.
claraiion of independence was rend
MIR. B. rose, and addressed the meeting
in strain Of eloquence which called
forth heartfelt and rap,urous bursts Of
applause. He dwclt pathetically on
the hardships and privations of that lit.
tie band Of heroes who fought by the
side Of our beloved Washington, thro
all that memorable struggle which end
ed in the glorious achievement OF oul
liberties. In the midst OF his discourse
he turned round to the old veterans
whose moistensd eyes showed how vel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

the chords that awoke in their recol.
lections the thrilling deeds Of bv. gone
days. had been touched, and hr sud-
denly questioned u silver. headed septu-
ugenarian.
"Whai battle. my old friend. have
YOU fought IN won't you toll us I"
" crossed tho Brandywinc with
Washington. fought at Yorktown, and
saw the surrender of lord CORVALLIS. I"
Aud youi" continued the orator.
81 was at Saratoga and, | tell you,
u done our hearts good TO see the red
coats march by US, with furled banners
and reversed arms--fine locking fcl-
lows they were, too"
"And you 7"
II was with General Green through
all his southern campaign. and fought
with him in every battle"
And you; whore wero your lau.
rels won I"
"On the sea-" replied the weather.
beaten old tar; II was with Barry,
when he taught the proud Briions that
we we're as invincible on tho ocean az
on land"
The cheering WINS tremendous.
The orator went on.--" And you
tell US where your honored garlands
we're earned speak. old father upon
what field Of blood did you behold VIC
tory perch upon our flag 7"
IVY, by 10. wash nj Trenton.
"under Washington, gallan, soldier,
under Washington 7"
20, va, wash oonder Washington.
ven w soorrender-"
Surrendered what do you mean
my old hero! Surrendered I"
IVY, ya, meinher, be- sure We soor.
rendered oonder Sheneral Washington +;
1 rash one Of de Hessians,"
Imagine, reader. the surprise of the
audience, the momen,ary suspense, and
the deaiening roar oflaughter and plau.
dts that followed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

SETTLEMENT OF KENrUcKy.-Att the
first meeting of the Kentucky Histori.
cal Society, the following anecdote of
Indian generosity and magnanimity
was related by gentleman distin-
guished in the annals of Kentucky.
About the year 1854 or 1855, Mr..
Andrew Rowan, (uncle of the present
Hon. John Rowan, Of Louisville, EN-.
barked in q barge at the Falls Of the
Ohio-where Louisville now stapds--
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
VOLUME XXXIX, NO. "a.

Milk SIcKSEss.--The following ac.
count Of the "Milk Sickness" which
has been so fatal ia some parts Of the
West, - from u correspondent OF an la.
diana paper:
Al Logansport, on the banks Of
the Wabash, was cautioned bv nm FL.
defly lady agains, using either milk,
butter, or beef, on my way to VIM
ccnnes. As n reason for her caution.
she informed me that tho milk sickness
was common in this State. | had heard
OF il before, but knew little OF il. Sho
informed mo that very many deaths
occurred annually by this dreadful ma
lady. There is difference Of opinion
as to the cause that produces il; but
the general opinion is that it is ocea-
stoned by tho yellow oxyd of arsenic in
the low ground and woodland, and par
ticularly near tho Wabash river, and
that some weed, (yet unknown imbibes
the poison, and when eaten by cattle.
Causes them to culver, stagger and die
within few hours. Ii COWS eat it, tho
milk IS poisoned, or butter tina, il made
from the milk; and i, is also ~ sure
death 10 those who use the milk or but.
ter as il is to the animal that eats the
weed. Great care is taken to bury
such cattle as die with It !; Cor If dsgs,
&C., en-, their flesh. they share the Same
fate, and il operates upon them a. VIC.
lently as upon tho creature that was
first affected with il. The butcher uni.
formly. in this State, runs the victim
Of his knife a mile, 10 hoat The blood,
and II il has eaten the weed, il will ut
once on stopping, culver and shake; if
II does not, 1t is considered snfo 10
butcher, and this is the uniform test,
even when beef cattle show no signs Of
having eaten the weed. Indiana ID not
alone in this misfortune, there have
been many cases in some parts Of Ohio,
and south OF ST. Louis, and other ofthe
southwestern States. have seen ma
ny farms with comfortable buildings on
and improvements entirely abandoned,
aud their owners fed into other quar-.
tiers, 10 avoid the dreadful curse. And
yet confess | have never seen any
section Of tho country superior in soil
to the land adjoining the Wabash. and
this is the only objection 10 il"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

The Weather on Saturday evening,
underwent a most agreeable change
passing from almost intolerablc heat to
a pleasant summer temperature. The
spell Of hot weather we have had, has
not been exceeded in duration and in
tcnsiiy within the memory of our oldest
inhabitants. Since The LIST June, with
the exception OF u few days, the Their.
momeior has ranged from so to 100
For the last week, it was seldom below
80, and on Thursday and Friday, tho
days ofgreates, heat, il was from 100
To l03 IN the shade.
We learn that Is Of the workmen
on the canal have died from the impru-
dent use Of cold water during the hot
weather, and that many others were Sc
riously i'll, and only saved by early
medical aid.
For seven days preceding the 18th.
seveniy-fvc deaths are reported TO
have occurred in NewYork from tho
excessive heat. Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

SELr-REspEcr.--A well regulated
mind does not regard the abusive Ian
guags OF BLACKBOARD as an insult, and
deems it beneath his revenge.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

BnrSGING THE NATIONS TOGETHER.
The Baltimore Patriot says:--In al
fusion 10 the laio arrival Of tho steam-
packet Royal William from across the
Atlantic, the New York American
thus remarks upon the obvious tendcn-
cy of this new trophy ofsfeam to give
unity of interest and view, as il makes
knowledge common among the people
.ofthe old and new worlds, by bringing
them together, and thus serves to pro.
poga,e the cause Of PEAcE and good
will among the nations:
"The arrival OF another steamship
from Europe, blends oil tho enthusiasm
and all the hopes that belong so natu-
rally TO such prodigious stride in the
onward progress Of society, and Of in.
national communication.
1.-The thing is too new 10 be looked
upon even with camness and we con.
TESS ourselves TO be ela,cd exceedingly,
and without any sensible decrease, az
cnch boat in turn arrives.
"Thc immense future which is OPEN
cd to this continent by such rnpid com.
munications from Europe, can hardly
yet be even guessed at. Its chief, ito
great benefit. in our eyes, is, however,
that it tends, almost irress,ibly TO
make the nations ono 10 interest, in
feeling, and in mutual regard ind trust.
II is because Peace, perpetual Peace,
seems TO US to be it's necessary offspring,
that we specially bail the success of
Atlantic steam navigation. We hope
and believe that success is now estab-
lishcd beyond perudventuro and that
America and Great Britain will talk
with cach others impulses weekly, and
with scarcely tho interval Of n fortnight
between what is said and done in one
country. and the knowledge and reaee-
ton d 1t IN the other"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

" ith some friends on the ensuing day /; but per.
eeis lug that the weather would be uofas or able
sent as an excuse for not keeping his promise. (,
poeiicsl epistle containing an enumeration O.
most Of The signs Of approaching III srsan.sr.
The hollow winds begin to blow;
The clouds look black. the glass 10 low.
The SCOT falls down. the spanieis sIe~p:
And spiders from their cobweb. peep.
Last night the sun went pale TO bed
The moon in haioes hid her h. i'd
The boding shepherd heaves sigh.
For see, = rainbow spans the sky
The walls are damp. the bitches smell.
Closed in the pink eyed pimprrneIl.
Hafk bow the chairs aud tables crack.
Old BETTy's joints are on the rack
lirr corna with shooting pains torment her.
And TO her bed uniin~ly q n, her.
Loud quack the ducks, the sea fowl err.
The distant hills are looking nigh.
How RESTLESS are the snoring swise!
The busy flies disturb the kline.
Low Ger the erase the swallow winrs,
The cricket. too. how sharp he singsi
Pass on the hearth. with velvet paws,
Sis wiping DER her whi.ker-d Jaws.
The smoke from ch,mnsys right ascends:
Then spreading, back 10 earth il bsuds.
The wind unsteady s~ers arouad.
Or settling in the south 10 found.
Through the clear stream the fishes rise.
Aud nimbly catch the incauiious dies.
The glow worms, numerous. clear aud bright,
illumed the dewy hill last night
a. dusk the squaIid toad was seen.
Like quadrGpcd. stalk DER the green.
The whirling wind the dust obrys.
And in the rapid eddy plays.
The frog has changed its yellow vest.
And in russell coat is dressed
The sky is green. the air 10 siili;
The mellow blackbird'. voice 10 thrill.
The dog, so altered is his taste.
Quits mutton bones, on grass 10 feast.
Behold the rocks. how odd their fight,
They initiate the gliding kite.
Aud seem precipitate TO fall.
A. nthey felt the piercing ball.
The tender colts on back DO lie,
Nor heed the traveller passing By.
Ia fiery red the sun doth rise,
Then wsdes through clouds 10 mount the skies
Twill surely rain, / sect with sorrow,
We must put off our Jaunt TO morrow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
lpONEDYo
SIGNS OF APPROACHING FOUL wEA.
THEIR.

tits said thai the late Dr. Darwin, having
made an appointment 10 take . country jauni
with some friends on the ensuing day but per.
eeiviug that the weather would be uafav orablr.
sent as excuse for not keeping his promise. a
poeiicsl epistIe containing an enumeration Of
most Of The signs Of approaching III trsatlsr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-06

ba.-Die @efan9euaebmun9 Don
Geueral Sutherlano bat fh beltatt9t; er
wuroe bon W2aleeu nad1 Scrrntc 9ebrad,t,
um Dor Elm &rie9s9eridt 9eftellt gu tperoen.
Qa6ebe nurne ant Is. OtdrS organiltrt,
jebcd, weiter nihts ocrgencmmen ais Die
Berpfihtun9 Ger Wit9lteoer, aus tpeldem
es su1ammeneelest 1T ; reeelbcu Cages pur'
be 6em Gefan9eneu eine sIbld)rift Der In:
fla9e Su9elteut.
Sin jenem Gage a6enbe fla9te er iiber ltn>
tpcblicin> ;uno oerlau9te warn WaBer unc
Materalien gum Srieflhreiben. Seiliem
Gerlauaen tptrbe tpillf1hrt, uno 1uter ben
9ebrad,ten @e9enitinoen befauo f1t) audi ein
TcbermeBer.
Spbalo ild Der @efdngniBtpdrtcr entfernt
bate, burhlhnitt er ith mebrere 9loern ali
beieen 9lrmeu uuo Scinen. Durh ben Sluts
cerlut ern,attet, ftel ct auf ceuStubsnbcoen
uno Der oaourb peruriadte edrm madte bic
Sdilowad,e aufmerfiant uno lie benuste
ibn gum 9Irseieen oes @ebDrten. Gin ArSt
tpurbe lhnea herbetserufen uuo oieier fam
nod 9eraee seitlih Senu9, UNI eem @efan9s
enen bas Qeben s,l retten. gr tpuroe hterauf
tn's @arni1enssSpital sebradt uno befnoet
GdJ nod, unter arstlider 8ebanolun9.
Ger Serrntc spatrict bonn Ia. Wdr3 ia9t:
"Seine Grmattun9 1T auBerorbentlih; cine
balts Stunoe fpdter, uno er tpi,roe tcot &C.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-06
9Str perur1ohte Die Sblettten Riten.


Die THrerol(tiNd,eu 3eitunoen prdhleu
camlt ooB thre9lnflthrer Gle jebt3cn id,lcd,telt
3eItcn Ocrher Yerfllnoet hdtten, 0raoe 70 >pie
&c eln9ctrcten ipdren. Giele6 bemei6t ipas
ncr Cemrtrottider Seitc INNER ron eillcr
lr urGeheue,n Slnt1It, tpie bic Banf Der
Ser. Stoateu eiue 1T, bebaurtet wurbe, BAG
lie lt0mllt @elo rlenty rcer rar, uuo fclalid,
|nod, Neiit6cn cute roer Ihlehte 3c;tsn mas
.thcn fonne. Shire glluitlin9e tntteu coher gut
iprrpbcjeltcn.
sllS Die 0lcAterltn9 cnrauf hinarbettte bas
paricr0elc Su rermiRtern uno hart @elo ut
'nerrehrcu, eutld'leB fiji, Die B1l,f nit ibrem
arh1'1a, eieie6 nitbt 9efd,ehen Su lasen. Shr
|9rrbsr 2lcpcfat 0r QScbter, prcphejeibete
ooher oomoI6 III fcl9euoen Worten
":luter cem Gcrmanb einen Gelcumlottf
ocn lauter hortem @elte etusufibreu, miro
uu6 tpabr1henlitb Elm @eloumlauf tcreitet
sperrsn, tDcrin gar fein borte5 Gelo feYa
tpirc.''
IaB bic Gie(omad1t int Stannc par bteIe
prrphe e5etbun9 eintrefen s1 MAIDEN II. "uns
elnen @elcumlauf suberciten fcnnte !pcrit
gar fein horte5 Gjclc it, mus man letrer
|9efteten. Gle 9tcgicruno tpritte ftatt fleiueu
Sanf 9trten Crib uuo Silber fir 0eM6bn,
ltd>en Gjebrnud) einfilbren-bie 8ereini9te
Stoaten Hanf uno ihre Anbdn9er aber ma.
rem ragcGen, inocm ibr Gje,ptnn uuo ihr
prlitiIder @nRuB nit Rem 8crmehren cccr
Ncrminrern ce5 papicr>eloes lld) permehrt
cocr ocrmlnoert Slnitatt cine lc milnlhen5s
merthe Gerbeeerung bes @eloumlaufs ;lt
erlangcn, tpie uns bic Reeicruug peritafcn
lpcllte, tPrcttete unS bic @elouriffcfrdtie-
mic jor. Wetlter prrpbe5eihte Ginen, wss
rim gar fein borte6Gelb, u. perltri iud,te 70 bic
Ije5t0en Itbehten 3eiteu. (Heao. 9lbler.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-06

NN S+VETN JttVlItuNt JltpulltAt peA JIttt' !EJcI>
fer Stuot6s3eltunA pr6ileent Ger Sprrcls
rrnoens @>mmittee Der IeutIden Scneers
ttcn.
9}pr ct,po 3 QBttbcn, eini9c Gage hae5 ,ncis
ner Nnernft III -1aue (ron cncr Octhdftsre1tc rtc
pcn 9anen Sinter DinoIreb rancrte), Arlct lt6 tlz
lcn 8ricf III Sic, iprrin icb sic ertucbte, mir 25
Grcnrrlare res Conventions Yrctrfoiles su tieten
GA i'd Fisher perer Nutpprt nrcb 9rctptcllc crDalz
fen batt, 70 pernutDc id Rag nlctn grtef rtht tcp
SDnen en9etreffen SD ,pcperbrc rabcr blermlt rt!z
9cs 8et1tb, 1ino trcrre NIT ertttr o5elc9erbtt rtt
Ncebnun9 terchtaen.
Q5tttern Ntcnp rSrr mir Cit Grcmrtor ret Der
Udnrlunacn rurtb Srcunr ltmttatttr rrn CLEVELAND
suscanpt, unn tep ltcterleun9 rcbctcn nre ih, Rag
"pie 4 brrebc n" "an bic -6eraus9etcr tcutthcr
Slatttr"* unp " an bic 1eutcbcn ftr Ser. q taas
ttn" rem Scrhatcu9cn t1lett tcl9ct3t np, iHclthcs
ltrrth all9cmein trparttt ,rurrc. lno "a rlcDrert
Deper rcr Convention an mih 9etthreten, raB ttie
Ipe 9rtuncnte, mic es rrn psr Convention teAtttde
tiat t,n tctorBcn rrrrrcn, 70 thlcunig ais mbSli6
Ircreffentlid rerocn mrotcn, INN, rte es a: iDre
lDiAt9tcit erbeTbt, f. mobte iob Sic eriuten, wr<
fern rie Olanutr rarcn in SDren .6anren llnr,
Ipteiem 2Snn(dbe, rurcb Gtnrntun9 pertcttn il SDr
8l1tt c6snuse ju lcten. Sinp lerrd rtcfc pariere
nreb in bcn ,,apen pcs 8ee> ora,lrcnter rerStbulz
Committee cor. Sdm6le), 70 er9cbt Dicrnit rtlgcr
QSuni6 an ibn, 1lnp u. 3ett &, ertraren, tann risz
fer .oerr sur OlittDclunS ih rcr teutt5en 8lattcr
feinsr Start tepienrn, aus melden pann a!!e tcutz
1ttcn 0later res &anres, rte rem Streten per Gnns
rentirn 9ilntti9 llnr, rte1eltcn eprircn trnncn.
3uSeieb te,ucrtt id, paB et..idbe Seblcr int Srudc
Der 0iancr llob III ras 9)rptrtcl cn9ef6lbcn. Scts
te 40 np Al frlltc es 5err . II, ifatt "9oole
tetn" (rrn Gbarlcstrn, =. 0.) beiBen
0y1t N@tun9 Sje srubenp
ptter Rau fmantt, pratlr. rrc
Gantrn, Qprl 6, 1888. tcn,. Der 0cntrel Gem
*)Nnmer t.-Oti9e Artrebt marr ;rar rr,t ei>
ni9tn teutfdcn Stattern, tur5 na6 ;r~erta9un9 Der
Convention rutljirt jerrd, mic i Sial'te, ,tr rrn
hem tlentcn IDeil rerelten, unp brc QSieoerbolun9
unp tpeit,re Scrtreitun9 fann auf tcncn Sail t1e@'
tbetli9 f.pn.
U7lDir batcn nicft QBrttc, mic unftre sefer aus
Oti9cm ertDcn tnrlieb einma cine 0crlc res prrtpz
tclls rer teutfNen Convention in nnfere 6anpc hes
frmmen Q1ir werrcn nun NIT bebtn Ulittbcilun9
in unlernSrelten natte Qor9c Den Nnfane n,ahen.
Cine 00lenec non 8cf6aften tnp bic NuftteIlunS uns
erer neten ciftrnen preBe erautte ts tns nidt fur
riee QSre Su tDun, tnp pies 1T aud rte TRIAD, paB
unftre 3eitunS ettra einen baltcn Gag frater oils
fcntt Seir6bnliot, btraustamt
Oa rtists prrtrtrQ als bic 9efa,nnte Grunnla8t
ots erwadhtex Gtretens bet Isntfdes ta esn Tsre''
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-06

rpelen ieiu." Sn Solge oielc6@ret9nieee tpur>
De ietn Serh0r perlhcben. C9Seltbitr9er.
Das Toronto palGaoiunt entbdlt lit elmer
leiner leBten Jtlmmern fol9enoen fursen
Sab "9Steoeroer9eltung-uno 9eredte II.
|oernitnftise 8er9eltun9 -Sarun1, parum
|9eben mir ntht auf etnmol uho oernidten
BON Der @roe oiele6 Shurfenneif-mit cem
harafterllfildl tptloen 0famen-Suffalo -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-06

Sn Sol9e ror9ebsnren Nuftrass erm1d@tse id BIER
nureb I6crrn Sut'triptirncn auf ciefe Site ~
onln, unb rte stte, ,pe bic einStsab(ten 8eIper
at mid sur QSeitcrtef6 at3u8tten. ~ t*
Q1ntcrscthnet:) y Autbprilirter Collector.
Nlsronn frlst cine 2tnrcfun9 uter 3cit unp Art
crr pert6tcbcncn 3oblrn9c1.
Qet. &ouf1nann, 4)r. :. Gent. Qpm.