davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-03-17
BOSTON.
For The Native American.

FOREIGNERS IN OFFICE-AND FOREIGNERS
TO FEAR AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Notwithstanding the objection that prevails
throughout the whole country to the preferred
employment of foreigners in the public offices, we
see every week, instances of a disregard of that
opinion, and an outrage upon the rights and sensi-
bilites Of natives.
One incumbent, for example, who has not been
in this land six months, who, Of course, is not
naturalized, and cannot be for several years, is
placed by the Commissioner of the Patent Office
in that Department. There were many capable
and needy countrymen willing to have accepted
such an appointment.
On Saturday, subordinate station in one OF
the offices, (perhaps in that of the Treasury was
vacant, and on Monday saw foreigner trudg-
ing down the streets, carrying the badge of his
why are these things done! Is it upon party
principle--and to taunt the blood and men of the
soil with preferences that are odous! Is it to
wound the patriots of all parties, because some of
them oppose the administration! Or is the design
one that reaches further into the bosom of the f-
LuIt, dHu ioohS W Vie Ol oWlSS 10
strengthen usurpahons, and to resist redress Per
haps such preparations may be necessary, for
can assure those public servants that the day is
rapidly Fastening, when the indignation of peo-
pie who are honorably laboring to build up ma
tonal character and brotherly feeling among
their own exclusive countrymen, will be expressed
in other language than that of mere words.
Why do we tolerate these insults to lis, even al
this moment, but from patient suppression oil
our wrath, and hope that resort to Congress
may yield some relief. Let that day pass away
when it shall be known i'll the four quarters of
our land, that politicians, for the sake of sicklv
and transient popularity, from the Babel host Of
foreigners that crowd our polls-throw out the
memorials of the natives, trample upon their ef.
forts, and spurn their pride, and then you NAV,
perhaps, see awakened an avengng spirit whose
hand, swift as the light may carry penalties re-
lentless as the graye-and with the name OF
"Legion."
would call the attention of our brother patriots
upon "the conterminous boundaries who are
The native American., 1838-03-17

so ready to take up arms in behalf oi inc oaiia-
dians, to scenes more worthy OF their acuoh-
nearer their interests, and much nearer lheir
homes. Why is it that you are SO Jealous IN 'ne
supposed oppression of neighboring friends! is
it because oppression actually exists! we De-
lieye not. Is il that your own rights are invaded!
1t is not, for those rights are within the
limits of your oaon land. Why then this interest
and excitement and the phrenzied will that would
lead valor to all extremes! will tell you; 1t is
the general dislike to foreigners tohereUer found
1t lays deeper hid than in the mere folds of the
passions; nearer the heart than burning words
can-speak. 1t is the irrepressible spirit Of your
your places, and the country of your fathers made
a pauper-house for the wandering vagrant, that
makes you hate them, and turns the anger that
cannot aoao be vented upon the usurpers in your
own land, to those of their kin and kind who are
nearest your frontiers.
1t is the unnatural idea that strangers shall be
made participants of your rights in the bosom Of
your own homes, while, at the same moment
their brethren of the same strange land should be
arrayed on your borders, ready to invade your
country and destroy your countrymen, that ram
kles the blood and gives the desire to take yen-
geance on the imagined cause Of oppression.
Who that IS an American does not burn to
think that while he may be called to repel the
soldiers of the Coldstream Guards in Canada, he
will leave men Of the same land-of the same fami-
lies-of the same name and interests-at home, to
be pirates, or patriots upon his own household,
as the or failure of the distant enemy may
direct.
| There is no confidence between the foreigner
and the native-there should be none. Provi-
dence marks out all her subjects and suits them
to their respective lands. The peculiar physiog-
nomy of the alien is as distinctive in contrast
with our own, as that of the sons of Ham; and
when to this you add the separate feelings and the
combinations Of these men, under their own flags
and with their own patrons from st. Patrick tc
the Dragon, you see that they are only carrying
out the exclusiveness of our natures, and car
never become part or lot of ourselves.
4 1t is proper that they should be thus detached
but while nature draws the line of demarcation, dc
not vainly try to make men who are your enemies
while, abroad-your friends and brothers at home
and, more than all, do not tempt them to the hy.
pocrisy of being SO, by sharing with them your
honors, your confidence and rights.
! Turn, then, my countrymen, you of the north,
who desire to find an enemy to free principles
and to your Institutions; collect your reason. your
strength, your anger; and, if you will, your force,
and reserve it for foe nearer your own domicil,
ay, at the very threshold-for the foreigners and
for the traitor natives who espouse their cause
and humble yours.
i THETA.
The native American., 1838-03-17

EMIGRATION FROM ENoLAND.-An account
OF all emigrants, who have left London from 7th
May, 1888, to 30th December, 1897, to settle
in the British colonies and in the United States,
says, that there were I4l5 ships, with tonnage
OF 636 ,3;6 tons and 26,495 seamen employed.
who carried liz, l6a persons, Of all ages and
sexes, and that of this whole number only 1919
came to the Canadas, aud the rest, 99,635,
came to the United States.
In the last year only, the emigrants from the
port of Liverpool were ID, 2,O45, of whom %, 7l3,
came to the United States, 1864 to the Canadas,
and the rest went TO the Cape Of Good Hope,
East and West Indies, South America, &c.
The native American., 1838-03-17
THETA.
For The Natire american.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS cited case in the Supreme
Court Of New York, applicable to the case of the
Bambers, now send you for insertion that deci-
sion, and without saying word about the merits
Of the case, leave the subject to the reflection OF
your readers, merely promising that my object
was to illustrate the state of foreign feeling in
The native American., 1838-03-17

The Lincoln District.-The Bath (Me. J Tele-
scope states on what, il says, is good authority.
that Gov. Kent had ordered new election for !,
member OF Congress, from the Lincoln district.
to supply the place of Mr.. Cilley, on the first
Monday of April next.
The native American., 1838-03-17

A Slick Horse Ihig.-A company went to
the house of a horse thief in Weakly county, a
few nights ago, to arrest him; and to prevent
discovery, the company tied their horses short
distance off, and crept up to the house with
the greatest precaution. The thief smelt a
mice" slipped out the back door and took the
best horse in company, and has not been heard
Of since.
The native American., 1838-03-17

could not help exclaiming, as walked slow
ly away, How long will the simple sleep on!
Here's lesson-cerfain cause and eflect;-and a
MORAL too that should ring from st. Johns to the
Sabine. and from Ocean to Ocean!
q
The native American., 1838-03-17

The Boston Atlas Of ofSaturday, says: "The story
that Mr.. Joseph Ciley has gone to Washington
to demand satisfaction for the fall Of his brother
is untrue. He is now in New Hampshire.
The native American., 1838-03-17

. Ihe present population of Upper and Lower
Canada is estimated at 100000.
The native American., 1838-03-17
HENRY CLAY.

The more we look into the history and char
acter of this truly great and good man, the more
are we convinced ofhis claims upon the American
People. To his towering genius is to be attrbu-
ted the great system of internal Improvements in
the United States, and the People owe him debt
of gratitude for such monuments of national
greatness as he is emphatically the father Of.
Long after the ephemera politicians Of the present
day shall have passed away and sunk into an eter-
nal oblivion, will the name Of the Patriot Clay be
associated with every thing good, great, and glo-
rious, i'll this country. The sound of the ham
mer and the loom will recall his memory to the
patriotic and intelligent; and the hardy yeomanry
of the country, they move along the canals,
with their own boats, laden with the produce of
their own farms, will hail with enthusiasm the
name of Henry Clay; and the merchant, he
is whirled rapidly homeward on some railroad
with his goods, will read his fame in the monu-
ments on which he rides. But let us go little
farther, and where do we find this great man.
not, as Martin Van Buren, contending for the
British in the last war, but we find him in the
halls of Congress, contending for the principles
of those revolutionary patriots who watered with
their blood the tree Of Liberty! The bare men
ton of the name Of Clay, at this day, enkin-
dies in the soul ofthe Patriot glow Of the proud
est enthusiasm.-Cape Girardeau Patriot.
The native American., 1838-03-17

BEAU NAsH.-The celebrated Beau Nash, who
was long master of the Ceremonies and (by
courtesy I" King of Bath,'' was sleeping partner
in one of the most thriving of the Bath Gambling
houses. Connected with his transactions in this
line we give the following curious anecdotes,
which will show, that whatever were the defects
of his head his heart was always in the right
place. The Earl of t., when young man,
was inordinatey addicted to gambling, and in
particular loved to havet he King of Bath for his
opponent. He was, however, no match for his
Majesty, who, after winning several triAing sums
OF him, resolved to attempt his cure, foreseeing
that otherwise he would fall prey to adventurers
who might not be so forbearing as himself. Ac-
cordngly, he engaged his Lordship one evening
in play to very serious amount, and won from
him first all his ready money, then the title deeds
of his estates, and finally, the very watch in his
pocket, and the rings on his fingers. When he
had thus sufficiently punished the young nobleman
for his infatuation, Nash read him a lee
ture on the fragrant impropriety of attempting to
make money by gambling, when poverty cannot
be pleaded in justification of such conduct; after
which he returned him all his winnings, merely
exacting from him promise that he would never
plaY again! Not less generously did he behave
to an Oxford student, who had come to spend the
long vacation at Bath. This greenhorn, who af-
fected to be gamester, was lucky enough to win
a large sum of money from our beau, and, after
the game was ended, was invited bv him to sup
per. Perhaps said Nash, "you think have
asked you for the purpose of securing my revenge;
but | can assure you that my sole motive in re-
questing your company, is to set you on your
guard, and entreat you to be warned by my expe-
rience, and to shun play as you would the Devil.
This is strange advice for one like me to give;
but | feel for youth and inexperience, and am
convinced that ifyou do not stop where you are,
you will be infallibly ruined" Nash was right.
A few nights afterwards, having lost his entire
fortune at the gaming table, the young man blew
his brains out!-Benfley's Mscellanu.
The native American., 1838-03-17
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.
Eor the Mnlire American.

STATISTICS OF EMIGRANTS rs, ANp M s1TiTi' stnM M
PAUPERS-AMOUNTO OF The IN' hoio' -
nine THE LAST NINE YEARS
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-30
<GtN't eountu gono NsslIttr unp
GnlSliQenN3nst.


Dsy Gnesetenannts sat in Ser 1u4ta<a
ra6 StraSe. stlibe 3basea tF!icb eRr &ses
bsUE2. in @anton, 9tarf Gasn!e, O5iC, Gin
2anb s'sFns4, arb i: *fan-
f'aBs, nunmsbrin Ssreitlb e # Nh iseene
IisarnHs 9ntet in Elm 8a5 eis}utraaea,
mo NIT osrsr be9leiteussn eiai<Iteiten une
8,rt9FIsn ~ tsIt5reibsu, fc wis AUDI biz
3eriu3un3en Ju bemesesa, xntsr we!Gsn
eie1tibs 81 os:faufen, Ssr!islen Ito lease
co'r osr'uisthen lesa mtesn.
Die 8squsm!i6Feitsn ans 9ostbsiIs, O.
aas einer 4mtsfubs oisfts srt, in, sFAtsls
puntts zines eauntps, bsieee far Gianss
uno &auFafise, entlprin9sn aahssn, fsss
itibt sinjufstsw; inesm fat cine tleiue
Bsr8atun9. Der @isuer iein Gntin kie Mit.
tees5 Wayftss brueen faa ras Der Rauf:
ODER Wistts: Maui1sneesiae Gelseeatsit
bat, sa6 Gsaiiferju uutertuesen, aapo er,
wa5rfd,e'nit III isesr 3sis foIde Girid,s
Ueer stifs fnosn tana, tie lsiaem 8s=
fbmats oeer fsiusu MtteIn snsfpys9en.
Gr ni,nmt ebsnfaus A3entI6aften fir
eiuetsepen an. bic Ni6tbemobnsrneeer slt
ps]enssn seb6rsn.
Scbn mspers.
eA7tcr, Mttil 2s. 1887. 46 t.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-30
Datton unb Deppel

Wslbe ben ssIammten DOryatb Qll"raes
en- Don 0rn. 2spI5 So3ls aageFaAft-nno
IL. W.upOyt nno pbiaSspbta sinsn nessa
3uiab etbdIten baten, hAtsa nnnnsbT lbre
2iIamabl bon
@i1enmaoren, Garben uro Oeb!sn
ooafdnri8, bsltsbeno 3usa Gbsn ia teIss"'
elmb6it, gbrauba ,otwetrlaa9. .b'yr.
Du,euo @5cwebrlb!SHsr; Mahls n. sase=
teilen; ;QonOcnsr. OuB. uns tewtfAsn stao!;
Oane uno EsnaatIa9ss sea @ltD Srhbtn ;
eIns Ib6ne Nusmabl orn Saass amt Nrl'
bina DobsIn DinoelScbtsE arb Sitte
g5ttsib naas; |t&bisrae uae sifsrns AIntsI-
,uaals; DeoitrtmaaIs uns Rules sss & taA'
uao @iitn; tetsu Gus, @sslife5en, smer':
tA1ilben. une tsut{btn S6serssEati 8
'tabI, meH:na ii. @,isnorebt; @sslans S!ed:
S lien cine 1bOne AuaWos!; 9s1eulNcne
Glppen; Gcbutma3ss sus sattlsr aSets=
seu3; Tsosr Ial9ss. 1ild. &e6til5, uns
2~raui&brmentr- 19aess S4:seA, z snapp'
maassn. n3laactttsn, Disrse @esr!es
sHsNsr ;-3u3 une 0a|fterssuea,patsn4i1t
e5d3snlsssr, 9.OBa ei(srae Saasn, pa:sntlste,
bas5 patentists nno &rreS dd,ss Isr &srasf'
e., {5I3 uno 3slaosne psitfeb :sa. e tanhre,
3;1sbi;0e, pan6 Gbss uno YisrsefG e9ea,
- M. 3:aslenisn, tsn!idss cs. N. eiS,s
In; @af;n bite, 9su uno 9Ni2aatsIN &C.
psbrpsrs;srun9 sinss aus3ssssnten Dct'
alb Satiistwaarrn, Se:u y. tsut|be !5e6es
Cb!sF:O'l, mffiinaeus 2sj;s!, JsuFr!nase
,3rtibraubsn, Rah; ,.lbIsa, ttatI3e 6 &IEf
er unc GAGfdItTsf, edge, Drebun leoa!:
1t;b2t, Dermie, 9EUytE una gr&st I2sifsl,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-30
8e(unobeit NIT fIeinsn tlntoiten
otftd>ert.

ykNNUSLI"
a.. s.. 9. @Iarf prdfoent Der Mefsrn
~ NsIsroe eoiJinilbeu(SeIsul6oft fdbrt
nrob immer fort SamiIien :WeoISin 5ubes
reitsn, unb ris(eIbeu curb gang Sbio, curd
cen n6roIiden 2beil Don Meu:Ocrf u. our6
,stIiDe 3beiIs bon VsnulpIpanien 3u uerf6tfs
Fen. Seine QIr5epenen fno Don ben UOr3il9z
Ibltsn 2ler3tsn oe5 2anpef, (oncbl rsseI:
nd6iesn als &rduter Dottoren anempfcb:
len. Die NrjensDsn Gno eiu5is uno aaein
aug 9emd6len 5ubsreitet, 70 raB lte aub in
|8e>r6buIi6eu 9dnoen llber Gne. So befn=
oen fb seorndte QInreiluneen caben 70
|oaB Sscerman oisleIten auIpeaoen Fam.
Die 9Ir3enspsn bef1ebeu eus awep Ql'ten Don
piasr, einsm GoroiaI uno eiuem Qiniment.
piuen DO. 1. fno Elm tbdtise6 2lbfub:
|runeemitteI fir ale Sisber Q!nsrifs, psrs
po>bsneu Ma9sn, Grtiltuu8en, p!euriIes II.
allen Sallen, mo Elm tbat'eesMtteI nptDwen:
ois it.
piuen 90 9, fno FIR SdlEe, ro tas
6'sber f6cn Segtlobrtte 9en'abt bat1 uno
100 trdfties QIr5snsp Ibdrlieb wirten phloe.
Isle ilno belonoers gut bep anssftedter Sc:
ber uno bronilben &rantbsiten fir meib
Hide &ranfbsitsn spie aub fir QBeibsr i'm
Rnbbett.
Da6 @orbialiit eine e'r3enep 5nr8s,
rubi8Hn9 uno SbIafsr5su9uus bsy Ginccrn
@s ma6t oaS @pfsm rubis. bsnirft sbIaf
ua2 ttIut E 6mer3sn, obne bic uuanssneb:
linen SoI9en, bic 70 oft Don ben isst aebraub
ten @oroaIs uno GEirirs berrubren. Die
I3susulBe BON Qer5ten uuo unoeren, Die NIT
oer Wirfun9 bon Qlr3, ,nsYen bsfarnt Tno,
bhrgeu fur bic Gusenosn oieIes @oroials.
3Iub 1T es beg @rfdItuussn> 9uRen unr
Nus5ebrung an3uwsuoen. gs Ioutu pon 3sil
Su 3eit Setbe'nisunaen oefannt aema6,
we1oeh weI1e Den 0}uBen hey QIuessbruu=
gen beneifeu.
Das Qini N en- t III eins Der frdfti9;
fen betanuten MitteI fir Ssilnus ppn91bsu-
matismus, 1errenturgen, QuetIbunesn,
pcIltioe uno nsro6le Ssitsn unb 9lnden:
l6mer1en. QIuc5 furirt es Die meiiten Mrne
2luslbIase, >pie bic &rdss, @as sFuB ~.
ou6 oas 9ft. 9lab beiIt es sel1wpGsue
Srh(t Der &irtbst!sIinnen.
QreiS Der Nlsn IS uno 50 @ents oit
: 6abte'; preiS bes @Oroia!s 25 @erts oi'
8ottel ; Vreis bs5 2inimsnts so Gents oi'
BottsI. 81 oertaufen in Canton, Sbio, ber
9 ala uno Stein.
December 90. 5M2t.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-30
2SttcDDtuUerfD
in SSuabura.

Der @noeebenannte beFuneet feline al
ten GGnuer une oas Dublifum itbsrbaupt,
baB er fib bur6 Qlnfauf in Ssnabura, a(loa
ibrmlib II. fe(t in Ieinem 9ef1 fte etablirt
bat. seine 50 ;bnunsiit anf Der n6roIibsn
Ssite Der 9aupt traBs, oem wirtbsreu1e
re6 psrru Maufb lbrass sesenhbe,; all:
NO CT 5ujerer 3s;t aue in (sin Sab { fblas
aenben Qlrbsitsu NIT VnnftIiobfeit uno
@hueue iaube,uno oaustbaft 81 baigeu
Vreilsn lisfetn puo. SsltsNun9en Don
Bubbinosrorbsit ir,suo elmer Qlrt metoen
im9antone 8u6ltcbran8enommsn.
Carl Q0aro oenburo.
S5uabura, 9Nop 15. 1887. 4o=
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-30

g We tlntrrfhriebeuen ;cioen bent YutIifur'
- an, raB fc ras Watentrc2t ocfauft batctr, I'M
pr'9et' 1'uttltcn Irti I'll in tort, Q8opnc unp Oez
r."a Sani't'es, i'm St1et Gbir, su rtrfcrti9en, I'll
rF"H0ien tInp ~ rcrtautct. Sit larcu ro5 0utli.
tU" en III tDrcr 2eerttfatt an rer Otttitt ncs Ga:
""1s! @ustararas Strast, III 9antcn, on,uruttn
ND M Ilt hSttdnri9 Sicrenzpoll2tc rrn rcrf6icrcncr
ofpseh rnp pretfcn, gum 9ertouf ferti9 scn,aht
rerratDi9 Daltcu.
Sot9ettre fllp ctliAe rrn ncn riect1 G1nrfrbun9en
ole |te ron teDr ohttaren Stlr9ern rices unr anpc
rcr taatet1 c1!1pfanaen baten, unb relde ric rrr
5uSs'9ere 9ufiihtett neies Vallattes rrr jsrcn at
rsrt1 etrNrt!9cn Qrtitcl tcmcifcn.
Gertif Fate.
SttS teihctni9t, rag ttntcrfhr;etcnc rfcncrwdGn
ten t1uBltebcn Vrttc itcr 2 0Olnnatt binpureh rrp
Hlrt, wabrene ,rclAer 3ct bic 8iencn aus &crtrt
tDre S6clbcn ctra SuB lit rcn ValIott bincn tn1l
ten, tnp ttaeb pen 2 Olpnatcn ruzrcn rc altcn Scr
Re aE9cnrnlllcn nit 1870 9>funn rcm tctten .ocri9
nnr rentcf utb ricfttct Gdbcitctt, ric iob jct1ai
fat earln. SD sin rirtlicD nit rtctm 2ttifcl tD
3nfr1crcn 1np 9arbe, rab CT olle Srcoc ptrctmt9ct
CT oreinrfrblcn iii, crfen trirr. 2(ub 9la1Itc i'd
cas- Jperr Vrrrts bic 9lotr 1lnn 8tbanrlun9 rictt1
trntrertarcn, lciB9cr Snfetttn rrLtrmncn reriteDt
unS hahcr t,nYft9lc eb Rem putltun germ trta9t
Grfnpun9 ais ror;9liottr rt1n tr9crD ctlros ptct,
Nrt, MORON jest 0etrotteb scr,obt mirr. Ord Sc:
cer unterude unb urtDciIc fir lIch fetttt.
pittsbur9, ga. Slowly, 1886. Narpn !Oart
C1ertrtcr -9crr.-Ga @ie ;u trinftttn ri6tt1, iri
nS1'1e Sienrn lettcs SaGr 9etHan, 70 mill eb SDnci
nltat meDr nrcb ,ninrer ais bic Q2obrDct fa9ct. O
olst1tt1 rr1 S0rttn latcn Dre StItcn mcEr als ,u
J1alfte IN ZEN polatt 9ctaut, lie toEcn mcine CT:
mortun8cn fehr ItcrtrcTe,,, utrmtnn pitr1bttc Sab
rcs;stt 9tiattS til, hsnet ih, mcrrtn c iDrcn ollot
tNllen, unp l3 in mod grey anrerc btnein 0rttitcn
Wit N6tun9 rcr Sbri8c, Srbn Nl 1c s
oDetfer So. penntrtr. Sec. &c, 1886.
Iecrr QGiliia,n 0rrrts.-SEr @6rciten rrtn &c.
FEN sebtcn Ofraat5 lit trbalttn nrrrtn. ga 9c ~
r16eu mnnf6cn, mic cs init mencn II. -lrr.S yang
!rrcS Slehcn t9t fp la6c id @tc tritcn, rag 6crrn
SFan9!crs arbercrcenhi6 gut 9ttban boten tn gut
oab Nils, Ielobe bic Grfnpun9 fabet1, rictclte bod
lisbtt tcT1neern 0ueb bate ieb -5crrn -gsnrcrrn
ren Veremirnletrn 1aunfNiY, 9cttbcn. 2(rb nit
tci,ttm Satlaf itbts Drb aus, unp Dinlldtlie mti,
ncr Sienen, gsten bisitltsn sicli6 gut 9ctDon. Gs
ilno jtbt riee paQattc 1T Gumtcrianr Gauntp it,
Orrratirn, bic ister b1lt roll nr, unp Qict frrce6c
e"rnH, lh toIhc an5uf6ofcn. Sirs iii rrn Sbrcn,
Sre1tnb unb G8cbltrunfhcr, rtslceh icb rntctonnt
nit Sbncn Fin. Sd bcHr, SHr Vtitt&ft if rrrft>
LID, u1h bin tther,crSt nab rprtbeDaft fir z rt.
dps 1T, ais Sbrtn pIan tcfrl8en.
Scferb g 1ror,.
Carlisle, Satt. 8, 1887.
golentin @ndius II. Gsr. SC. mctt.
Cantrn, SER. 9, 1888. 3 Q)It.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-30
auf Meiten's Natent :Mehffuhl

auf Meitep'6 patent :@etitub(.
|Nis llata1briso uen bcne1riGtsn bic
~ Nu9sr osr Slact Canton uno tae
publjtum t,6s,baupt erssterf, CAP Ge obi,
etGeitait IN be'rsiten auSsfarpeu bab,u,
nno rase.bs in allen feinsn psrlDisberen
3wtiben fcrt5ui;brfn sebsntsn in Gem 9au:
Is ms!d'e IetN5er Don 0rn. q. Sitter ais
Sbn(boae b nrs'm ma b. GGi. en- meit|. y.
R,eHsfb!i6el MtrtbSbaus, in Der GuScara.
mas Ct aes Ger S:aot Canton. perfoaen,
o;e ibrs O:sntts in oie(sn' gelddft 3u te
n B'n minf6sn, merocn mo5l thun, ib,
8arn b5 gum 1tsn rd1ityn Nprl e;n3u.
rbidsn. Sic lint ritbr!sbensn scbcn 81,
8uGAs'unJ TAP SIRE 2l;tsit off tiae re:t
unb set6rioe wslfe petsnn wno. pG ter
'apon tann man NY > n. 9. V:tesa Qla
aen}deiu neEmen.
=. petree aio s. 2DeIf.
Gan OF, NNdr, 9 Ain.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-30
q III cricun s. Il s
PUBLIC NO xz0EztlIz:EI,, 8 lzI,,
at GAINESVILLE, Muskingum Co. Ohio

The subscriber respectfully informs the public
that ne has taken the well known stand, in the
above place, known by the name Of the
AMERICAN HOUSE.
at the northwest corner Of Market and Al,
Streets, where he is at all times prepared tc
receive and accommodate travellers ard pass, n
gers. AS hisprcmises are very spacious, he will
be enabled and provided for any call, however
numerous, and by strict attention to the wants O.
his customers, and by good treatment and rea
sonable charges, he hopes to merit and obtain :
share of the public patronage. His bar, table
beds and stable, shall be such, as to need non,
but their own praise.
WILLIAM KOOS.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-30
Neuer D>ul1f unb Jdncpz
. to u L.

V\er uuter5ei6nete bsebrt ft9 bisrnit, ben,
~ Ieutibeu Yublifum leinen ne,.=erbfe
eten Wultf uno Sanep. Stobr 5u enpiebIen
uno peEfpu6t Ga er in Iortmabrsnott Ders
biueuaS nit GeutIben Satritanten felt,
reelle uuo bitlise 8eoienun9. Sein 9sgeu:
mdrtiss6 QIBcrten.snt beftebt in
Mul1fo!i(0en Snltrumenten, ais:
@i0liosn 6Iatsn, @lariOnettr
0clincsllcS, pfei1er, SIogscIstte,
9uittarren Gromneln 9SeIbbbEneY,
Irompetsn, Vcfb6ruer, 8u9Ies,
,DentiI Do, Sieralb6ruer, Sabt 6tner
Vo(aunen, 1rianaEe, QIecrroione,
Diplint6seu uns teoer ancere Mrtifel oers
bunoen nit cen, O1uftsefbdft; WlullfaIi:
en- S6ulen fir ale SnNrumente, Sta!tani:
lbe Diclinz Gutar: unb NipIiueslIo= eai:
ten, Diolinb6sen, II. {. ~. Ssrner:
pcrfumerien feline Seifen
uno onoere @oSmstid5 oCn Den befen eng;
|U16en uuc fran56Nlben 8atrieen
Seut(De SplelIa6en
0aar unb &leioerbirtten, CABIN uno 0ta9eI;
|bartsn 9utbnrften 1oiIetfalten in grocer
QlusmabL &d'nms, NaGrpnleIuno Strreibs
|riemen HailroOien, Srieftal6en, Don1IuO6,
S6a6lpiele, Damsnbrettsr, Vuppen, Isut:
lf6e Yfsifeu Gaba65oo(eu, 9Iaeperen ,
EOmraBe, Sarbefdft6sn x.
N8.-QlQe Sui itrumerte weroen euaran-
|'rt, unb wercen 3urnd9encmmen, &penn
unooufommen eefuucen. MlIltdrif6sSau:
ben uno ,nullfali16e @eieul6aftsn t6nne=
|uOufdnois psr1eben msroen, uno 9Iuftrdse
pom 2anoe msresn nit Sor9falt II. Vuntt.
libttit stlcrot. I'm ai'tissn 3",pru6 bittet
81. SeYwsrt Nseut,
pbbnir=0ebiuse oem8rantIinbaule ses
ssuiibsr, in @!spe!ano, SbiO.
Detemb. s. 21-52.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-30
81 ue s. Il er.

Sic unteri6riebsnsn baben loeben .. ylsu
Dort erbaltsn uno erbfnst, Elm atlsemeinss
afortitt1ent Don
0erbf uno WintersQBooreny
beitsbeno III breiteu 1abern, Gafemiera
Satinetts, frans6flbe unb enslif6e Weri.
nos, Werino unb blatirte S1awls, Elm eu=
fss afOrtiment, Dameu 8eaper Suite elm
afortiment Don &appen BON gutter quail.
tdt, @tiefeluno Sbnbe, grbeu= unb @Iass
spaaren, gfeupUrfer Nasel bon alien Sorten
beytn Yfuno ooer Sag. SGneibewaereu
Dartepaarenu. u. 2rodenen:Qpaareu.
.. g. peGer u. So.
Canton, Oct, II. 1887.