davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08
ITO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE NATIVE AN1E-
kICAN ~

This number closes the third year of this pa
We have been left to toll along, rs best we might,
neither expecting nor receiving any quarters from
our enemies, and but little justice from our subscrl-
bers. To you, then, we now address ourselves:-
to you who have placed your names on our
list under promise to pay $3.50 per year
in advance, or $500 at the end of the year. We
have earned our money, and we want it-anh'
what is more, Ue rM hare IL. Those persons
who are indebted for two and three years sub
scrpton to this paper, may after reasonable time
elapses, expect to have their accounts placed in
the hands of an officer Tor collection Those
owing for less time. is hoped will settle with
ont further notice. We do not intend to print one
thousand papers, and get paid for bu, five hundred.
We have to pay for the paper we print on; we
have to pay for our ink; we have to pay our Jour
neymen; and we must live; and and all this we
cannot d. if we get half our dues. We shaNnotI
therefore issue the .Natire american again an
til The first Saturday IN 'eptenaber; and, in the
meantime, we shall be enabled to who are
patrons and who not All subscribers in
this city who do not pay their bills before that
time. will be stricken from the list, and their
counts given into the hands of an officer for col
lection. The reason for delaying our publication
this long is. aside from the above, to make some
very material alterations in the appearance of our
sheet; and this requires time. Should subscribers
answer this call for our dues punctua'ly, the Ma
tive, on its next appearance, will bear quite
different aspect At any rate, we are determined
the paprrshall be improved, and know that it must
prosper--but, at the same time, we have resolved
that non-pay ing subscribers shall be no drawback
to its prosperity. We want you all to remain
with us, but not at our expense. We therefore
say, pay us our dues and we promise you shall not
regret it, Remember, we will not issue until the
first Saturday in September, and then on an
Improved sheet. 49,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

dara.nI numbers of foreigners daily arriving on
our shores. We want every Native American'
therefore, who loves his country and her instu-
tons, to come out from the mass, and raise his
voice and his hands in her defence. Though we
do not expect that much action will be had on this
subject, or any other, till the coming contest is
over, do expect to be organizing our forces tor
the next campaign. No matter which OF the pre-
sent opposing candidates are elected, we believe
the next Presidential election will turn on this
ques,ion--at least our small voice shall b.. H.
to that effect, and the candidates shall be well
questioned, and the subject heartily mooted; and
if we must die, we shall die fighting our foes and
the foes of our institutions. From Kings our gall
liant fore(alhers won their liberties, -the slaves of
Kings shall not win them back from their rhd-
rem, without struggle. And, ;" Whether sue
cessru or not, succeeding generations shall know,
that we understood our Rights and Liberties, and
were neither afraid nor ashamed to assert or main
tain them; and that we ourselves may have at
least this consolation in our chains, that il was
not through our neglect that this people were en-
slaved"
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08
NEW ORLEANS NATIVE AMERICAN.

The editorial department of this spirited sheet
has passed from the hands Of DR.. MoFarlane,
(who>e term of service has expired, to those Of c.
r. Johnson, Esq, whose talents and ability to
conduct a Natl We American newspaper has fully
developed themselves in the numbers under his
charge, which have come to our observation. We
wish him joyful career-and je1c bad sub
scribers!
That the New Orleans Native American is des-
tined to do much good for the cause of our
country, there can be no doubt. Besides the
strength displayed in its columns in reasoning and
explaining the principles of our association, there
is an impetus given to it, in the way of circulation,
which few papers can boast Of and which does
honor and credit to the Native Americans of New
Orleans. At meeting of the Association, they
resolved to form themselves into company for
the purpose Of raising funds for the support other
paper 1t was done, and the paper now goes
swimmingly on-uot as many are wont to do,
whose sole dependence is their subscription list,
and the half of whose subscribers never think of
paving, but with funds to back the talents Of the
editor (And we would here, incidentally, remark,
that or subscri bers in this city can Tighten our
labors. in great degree, by promptly paying
their bills when presented to them.) The editor
of the New Orleans Native American now
proceed in his calling, as the natural bent of his
mind will lead him. He has nothing to disturb
his cogitations, in the way of bill being thurst
under bis nose, when he is i'll the act of pen
ming a splendid paragraph for his readers-thus
duosng all his bright ideas and breaking his chain
of thought. Subscribers to newspaper look
for some editorial, and an editor likes to have
that some read smooth, if he can. But, at the
same time, subscribers do not recollect that the
price of subscription would enable an editor to
get rid OF these little liabilities and to give his
attention more thoroughly to their interests.
What glorious age this would be for newspaper
literature and newspaper readers, if they would
only pay their debts Why, the sweets OF the
worlds knowledge would be condensed into the
small compass of weekly newspaper, and that,
too, in style which all would read-not scattered
over lhousan Is of volumes, but brought into
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

| Deleyates to the " District Convention will
meet in the City Hall on Monday next, at IL
O'Clock, A. M.
| A Duel took place between the Hon. Mr.
Thomas and Mr.. Price, of Mary early
this week Shots were exchanged, ITO blood
| lost,-and the parties made friends.
An infamous attempt was made by some
scoundrel on Tuesday night last, to fire the
store of Mr.. Clement Woodward, on street,
which luckily proved abortive. The Mayor
has offered Il reward of 5000, for the discovery
of the villain. We hope he may be discovered,
and dealt with according to his deserts We
understands citizen was arrested on suspicion,
but was discharged-no proof being adduced
to fasten the act upon him.
We learn that the ship Saluda, which sailed
from Norfolk on the first of this month, for
Liberia, put back into New York i'll Va. leaky
condition.
Some donheys, in Baltimore, after the per-
formance Of Fanny Elssler, at her benefit,
took the horses from her carriage, and hltched
themselves in ! Docile creatures This is
the first time we ever heard Of jacks, of their
own will, going to work after play. Were
they naturalized or natiue Americans Be
they what they may, Meir necks are ready for
foreign yoke.
To our Native American friends, who are
in the habit of writing, we give an invitation
to occupy our columns. We hope they will
not neglect us. We also give an Invitation to
any person not in favor of repeal of the
naturalization laws, to make known their OBJ
jections through our paper. We are Wiling
that both sides should be heard, aud that the
people should choose for themselves, which
to advocate, from its merits
Last week commenced the election IN
North Carolina and in the States OF Ken
lucky, Indiana, Illinois aud Missouri, on Mon
day
A heavy storm took place i'll New York on
the Sd instant, which did severe damage to
shipping, &c. severely injuring several lndl-
viduals, and killing one or two others.
A citizen of the Fourth Ward, has request
ed us to ask the Police, why negroes of that
Ward, and boys from the lower Wards, are
permitted to meet every Sabbath evening, aud
awe pitched stone battles, without being mo
Tested? We hope these proceedings will be
speedily checked, and our citizens permitted
to enjoy that day, at least, III quiet.
A writer in the Inlelligencer complains, and
justl, too, we think, of persons enclosing public
!o,s, thereby preventing animals from feeding on
public ground, and asks ''should such things be?'
We think not.
The Boston Times says A larger number of
emigrants passed through this port, from foreign
countries bonnd to the great West. than during
the same length Of time in any previous season."
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

shout e a1r''od us soon as possible after tho
'ntiictiou of th3,bie."
Very good as far as it goes; but in addition
to the use of chloride, Hever ct0so the around.
Keep it open, Suppurating, for three months
at least. Halt the cases ofhydrophobia arise
from healing the wound, and 'clsIu4 up the
poison in the system.-M Y. Star.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

faw columns Delinquent subscribers have great
deal to answer for-not only for themselves, but
for their neghbors;--their neglect to the publisher
is an injury TO the world, an m injustice to those
who toll for them. We say, therefore, we hope
our friend will have but fen bud subscribers-we
will then be certain his career will be joyful
one.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08
200 DOLLARS REWARD.

MAYORS OFFICE, WAsHINGToN, AUG. ), 1910.
NSTHEREAS most wicked and carefully contriyed
w attempt was made, the OF the night of
Tuesday last to set fire 10 he house of Mr.. Clement
Woodward, in the Second Ward Of the City, by which.
had it b. successful, large amount OF property would
have been Destroyed md the lives OF czeus endangered;
Now therefore to the end that the author Of so arocols
purpose may be apprehanded AMI brought to trial
have nough pr oper to issue this my proclamation Offer
ing reward Of two hundred dollars whoever shall give
information which shall lead to the discovery and convc-
ton of the perpetrator.
Aug 8. w. w. SEATON Mayor.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

REEDICAL AND TYPOGRAPHICAL OBsER.
WI vations upon the Mediterranean, and upon Portu-
gal, Spain, and other countries, by R. B. Homer, M.
D., q. s NJ, Surgeon to the U. S. Naval Asylum and
Hon member the Philadelphia Medical Society, with
Engravngs, is for sale by w. M. MORRISON, four
doors west of Browns Hotel. aug
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

nRY FOODS AT REDUCED PRICEs.-We have
~ concluded to sell ont our large stock of Silks,
Mousseliuss de LANES, Paintel Cambrcs. Lawns, Cal
coes Diapers, Huckabacks Sheetings, Napkins, Tow
elings, Cloths, Cassmeres Vestngs and Carpetings.
Gentlemen leaving the city for the South West would
do we'll to cali and stock. Goods will Re sold
at low prices for good promissory at six months
credit when the purchase shall Exceed $50.
mty rs BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

hs- FoRElGNERs WILL MAKE OUR ELECTIONS
.,,psr YssTEAD OF BLEssIEG.'-M riit Fan BURN.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

REAsTGR HUMPHREYS CLOCK, Nos. md 6,
Iva are Just rect wed and for sale by
w. Al. MORRISON,
aug 8 doors west OF Browns Hotel.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

arrange FLOWER WATER.-Fine favored tre-
~ bic distilled Orange Flower Water, just received
at TODD's Drug Store.
aug
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

aa-oTuE PEopLE OF lie UNITED STATES MAY
THEY EVER REMEMBER, THAT TO PRESERVE THEIR
LIBERTIES, THEY MUST D. THEIR OWN VOTING AND
THEIR OWN FIGHTING.'- William Fl. Harrison.
AGAINST THE INsIDtoUs WILEs OF FoRE.HN ~
ELuENcE-I coNJURE YOU TO BELIEVE Me fELLo"
cIrIzENs-THE JEALOUSY OF FREE PEOPLE ooeh'
70 ne CONSTANTLY AwAKE-sINCE HISTORY AND Elk
prRrENcE PROVE THAT FOREIGN INFLUENCE Is ONE
81. THE MOST BANEFUL FOES OF REPUBLICAN 10
yERNMENT."- Washington's FareaoeH .7aaresS'
81 HOPE MAY FIND SOME MEANS IN foiohr'
OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM FOREIGN lNFLoEN'E =,
porITI, H. COMMERCIAL on IN WHATEVER FORM ~
NAV RE ATTEMPTED. | CAN SCARCELY WITHHOLD
MYSELF FROM JOINING IN THE WISH OF olLAs pENNf
THAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN OF FIRE BETWEEN
THIS AND THE OLD WORLD. '--JeDerSon.
Whether successful or not succeeding generations shall
koo,, TINT ne understood Rights and Laoertaes ana
,-ere neither AFRAID ashamed 70 assert or 4ao"
them and hat 1ce ourselves may haze at leaSl ms Coz"
ISOLATION in our chains that i 'c1s not through our "gtec
thai this People enslared -lnstrncuons o. we REQ
ME Of Lexington to their Representatives IN the GENERA
Court of Massachusetts. l772
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

vHTHE attention Of Members of Congress- is respect
Il fully invited to examine specimens of the sub
scrers Improved London 2tyle of Coat Dressing and
Dying, which is generally acknowledged to be superior
to all other hods extant and at very moderate char
ges. Numerous references TO Members can be given.
Also, to Ne1u method of Dying Blact CloM acith-
out copperaS thereby saving he texture and preventing
all snutng-Practiced only by
WILLIAM BELL,
COAT DRESSER AND DYER
at the Wig Wan, South side of Pennsylvania Avenue.
near 4 IL Street, Washington.
N B. This is the original and only true Baltimore
Coat Dressing and Dying Establishment, and las no
connection with his former Office near the Atheneum.
luy at
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

A GARD.-TO THE SUBSCRIBERS AND PAT
IN RONS OF THE WASHINGTON MUSEUM
the undersigned respectfully informs nis pat!ons that
after Saturday, the lst of August the Mu-enm WI" be
closed unit! the end of the month for the purpose OF
fitting and reuodrlng the Having large additions
make he finds it impossible 10 do il without closing
the house When he has flushed, he will give due no
tice 10 the Public OF the reopenlng of the Museum
- JOHN v ARDEN.
n B. Persons having Curioses that they will con
tribute TO this Institution. that they wish taken care
Of wilt please send them possible and oblidge'
the proprietor aug l-3t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08
JOSEPH ErTER, EDITOR.

nz. All COMMUNICATIONS for this paper should be all
dressed TO the Editor
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08

WIN. NOEL, VENETIAN BLIND MAKER
w Penn. bet,oeen IL and 18th sireets-Has
moved his establishment from his old stand to the above,
where he is ready to execute all work in his line with
neatness and despatch All oders siven will be imne
dat, ly attended to. He soIics Public patronage.
N. B. Old Blinds repaired and repainted. June 6-3t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-08
WEEKLY COMP E n d i.

Delegates to the "Ostrlct Convention VIII
meet in the City Hall on Monday next, at 4
O'Clock, A. NJ
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09
Geoero[ififdler 05etruo.

OeCeTaltlrt1Ner OeEru9.
Der loe6eu erfhteneue "oidprY Glubb' entbd(t fol-
9enoeu 9lrtifel:
"Die I'sIufibrer uuo befonoers bic feberai>
lden StChrbolter bon @antCn baben cine 9roBe9lnsaM
fadber uuo nad9emoCbter9fcte nah@antDn qcbrddt,
oCr9eblth bonn Shasamt Der Ser. Stanten ausae9ez
ben, tpede e betr9ertidertpetfe Derileu oeu Qanbz
leuten ais "Sdosamtz0oten uorauitelen; cbe[e, Ile
tpteen, eaB ene befonbere 8erorbnunq Der Sdasa,tz
btu bic Sertqun9 cber slu5Qobe folder nahseabmten
Jeeten oerbtetet Gteer neoerrdd9e 8etrue pirD ais
glettonirs9rd sebraud,t unb icu ba5u btcnen, 8uus
ern nno Sdafleute su tduiden, tpedbe bon ben Iebe
raten fur 3u untptBenb 9ebaen rperben nm ben 8e>
tru9 3u entoe6en. Die uns nprLieeenoe 8i befer rt,
trdst BITE 8enennun9 BON fanf3t9 Gbaler, unb
tpuroe BON elnem Demptrat fur anf5t9 sc 8 se>
fault.
"lSir oernebmen, bas in etliden Der @totre btellu>
terltn9e, nm Dem Misunderstanding oeuSdimmer Der
Babrd1einIidfeit su 9eben, biee falfce 9tcteu ben
8anern seigen uno ibnen faserL e bdtteu e rStcbrs
[9tter rrtalten.''
60 perSwetfet (1nb atfo bic @tiss qeporben, baB e
8erbreden aur itlfe nebmen, beren Strafe bas3udt>
haus 1T gBeEder retfhofene Nann pOllte NIT Iols
|der Hotte Sano in oano 9eben!
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09
S11 england erfunDen.
St08 ptrl0teDtnt 2(rtfn 9D6tQ> >StdttB,


nnr !s adS gu nnea6sn % Se k6nin @em gaun la e9
lhrihrr m am befen 3D.
- '~o""p~"'
LITE 9t: lnr ganon 2e t gin gar" s 9sos
Ate g "Sine
rlon ulb O3eprm." '' ~ >"
9tfets BON enr it, 70 oeu bob ale
beraifiben Stfe5. ' '" " > 0 WV WV "
Gin gia Der s ce6 @bruu6s er3t mcroen Gin pann
ya tomnt 9Sb9fDbr
Stfets ten noee M ntenen gEgnt fp Sem fen elm
Ceorat 20 meu" pnnofhe
BIER u te pten cp6ur 4en t
Gtdra onn rs f 9ift deff s elm a es ar
6n Der
's', o~| '7>~ ~o'9
son rtn ralfer me lrtn
en m eud Cure hhn 6ur rtner Gu oab
!. 9le Gn9en Der bias
bis
a aI5 nod 3 Die 9dds 8ut oe( Sen 3etns
o'>' O
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09

@S~%% -eNs%@ - - =
Nutttungen II iibPr tpdhrenb Der lebten Q6ede eillN
81 eelaufenes 9uberirtirnsstlr.
Sac. Marts. gtorf @duntp, bis $50. 10. 5abra. 1s,
gbrp. N. Sdtpors, Gehpeisertano, @onrce Co. Dis
Go. a., c>nhrg. f2. 9
Geo. gd,ea. gRaIaqa, tis go. 1, esahreane l2. .
@arl GarleFcur, Gatespiue, bis geo..I Sabrq. IL,
Nriser. gettler, @reentcpa. Die &c. Is, Sahra. IA
9Dster @eier, SantOH Gp. bis SO. IL, s5ahrg a2.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09
armnLn III.

unr rtt9cm xttcl ret uns Elm Sreuuo nabentts S1a,
nensSebt &c tcbt m ouf urn Oiann in pGtarclrba Der
frber elm 9enctrat nb aud tp9ar cine eDr rbmrnrc Se
bcrstecEun9 Ularn Bun 8urcns bat Qed
mad rSentuns oertelteh Ecsab er m nit bcm 0efD Do
ber QSit9tcit nac QSaIdn9tc, erp1rte nts ne.
niger ais Dag Der rabcnt iDm in 1ra6 tcinr unbGstaen
0ne unc 1eden xalcnte, brrlt telobnn milroe-
ia9c init ncm oopttrctar, cber QanotbaftSprttri m
ltiu 1T tcnr D1aus-ref fGnat i'm uit Or abn nen
orrn wte eNcrmann fon ebr b6F frcunoGbaftti auf
I'M etrisn lies Ct Dn unteamt atJebc Sect nrt Der
8c9rarb Nae 3crnbtet mug BAN 8uren tcb unp fte
Ihccptt III 1rmner scrtatc. r9cno Gin 2BDia
fcin as Der 3SIbenbe @ in ticferS Stmms ban6, elm ,re.
mig Grrtinttr a sctraurt Datcn to icbc ra pcr f
bee Oemotrat wrb Elm barter Q8bs ort cine tstfbc ont
jeitun9 1T pDiabrDia unb as bn feline oorstn Otaer nit
peoienttr Ssra8tuns untce aSen, drsitt gum 3cr.
trcib aud eeebr ruDrcnce Sttnstertuns 8cr arrttpns
wel@e ein Qbstrrcr febr tmlbt np utrctcn Scr S1
mc prcs 9rcBn Wannes III 1T fclSrnotn 3rilen cntDoen
arn0L0 ii.
.Dreunoe lefet, hGret unb eriiaunt!
tabenfd,tparS 1T fte, bic @rdueltbat
arnclo; Der 8errdther 1T ertanben!
1lad ipte Dor Sfddrtpts 9etft er bat.
tduberfraft betptrft nit Gnstano's @oloe
gSermaniens s6hne g.. perfaufeu tpta.
rathet ibn,-@r 1T berielbe, tpelder
1lnter uns gegclten etnifens pel.
nun entbfl(et es fld a6er beutltdl,
o.aB er lit Srtttantens Spton! q. Gbpar3
ueber bic fGrslch fatt9ebabte gBab( i'm Staat Wea:
ne baben bic coerollfen hpn 70 otel puloer perdoez
en-, uno ft ben dls burd Sourras 1hpn 70 numb oe:
ftrteen, bdB es fur uns rpcbl faum mehr Der Mitbr
Dhnt, erds barilber Su agen. Our Seuer ber gSabrs
belt miro ee tnoeR bod nottpeubtg, su ertldreu, baf
bic bon ben 8anfpreeen befannt gemadten Seridte
,tnpahr fnb. Die 6Cberaltten baben bren @pupernrr
ntd3t ertpdbft uno es it nod speelbaf, welde Sette
etne Nebrbett in Der @eiebeebunS bat. s air fe B
Der bemcfrottfde Ganbtbat fr@rnoern6r, 1T bis bobi,
fetnem @e9ner, 9eamens Sent, 1853 Gtimmen opraus
bod fann es mS9ltd eYn ba8 fetner Der betbet Gam
otcaten cine Wetrbett aller Strnmen erbalten bat,
neil otele Stimnten serftreut sefaaen frno.
Die bemcfrattfde Webrhett in biefemStaat tpar rit>
kei nur hbd,ifens 5000 Stimmer, unb eS 1T tpdbrs
Tdetnltd baB bic 0emotraten af bic pcpularitdt H.,
reg @anebaten s 9roees Bertraueu febten uno baher
'td,t Die erfcrberd,en slnfrenlun9en lnad,ten Die
oemcfrattfde Stmensabl 1T ic fart ais BET friheren
Bablen, bod, fInb bic Bbigftntmen unnatiirdb pers
nebrt, tnb man bat raher qeqr1nbetellraen AT alors
Ben. bas bic TSberafen ibr SDfem bes 8etraes audi
n Matue einaefihrt baben. 3uben ntahten bic Nbcf,
crtten firdtbare stifrersun9en fit Bic Wbtsfeite,
aao mand,s ftteost1 ssFnnts ssute, wbsen AT be
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09

trdfttgen MaBreaelu slnlfoB eenonrmen baben, bte
@oun, Tairfielo ee9eu Canada er9riffen bat.
Differ feine 9iudfaQ mtro nur ea5u cicuen, be De'
mDfraten aus tbrer Sfertett duf3upedeu uno fIe 5u
neuen 9nftren9ungen an5umuntern. uno ba es ld ere
roarten ld6t bas Die Bht9s don bep ctefer abl tbr
enBeres probtrt baben> 70 6auen mir NIT Ger 9roBten
3uoer(lcht car1uf baS Watne bep beier Yrdlbentens
tpabI fur Ban Suren 9eben tptro. CSttm, D. V.
@tabt f.-GOrieeu Ncntag hing Der
pcIttfde StmueI 0en ycrfs ooG @5eisen. Betoe pans
teten multerten thre Gdrfe; Die Mbies in Der MaQI
traBe, Die Demofroten i'm parf. Der 9OttIidte 0err
Daniel meb(ter ersdbIte erfteru Srte ben 9dubt'
gen, eaB er Elm 0emrfrat fet unc preotgte Stanoen
lang nber Die IGsttett einer 9atcnaIbanf. eSm pare
9tng bas 3eonerrpeleu gros; bic Oauptbilbne ano
Dor Der @ttD 1Q, anoerp tparen in oerhieoenen Sbes
len oes partS errtCte alien htnsuffr0menoen Dee
mctraten GeleGenbett ;u 9eben, Die Heoner 3u bcren
e5n Der 0SaultraBe mod'ten un9eflhr $4,000 WtenS
lden oertaMmc fetn i'm Ddrfe itdste man ote Ners
iammunQ, namentIid, 9eecu 9lbeno, aIs bic metiten
Nancuerfer uno 9lrbetter bon b So9ewerfe 3ur1d'
tehrten ouf 25- 10000. Bas oeie Neerfdau betrlfft
70 ldu9net Stemono, oa6 in ibr Die Demcfraten ben
9tansenolfen Siee oaoon trusen; oer9lttben NIT Der
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09
Da5 Demofratil lcbe Sidet bon Starf &Qlntp,
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