davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12
Gen. Farmer.
PRESERVING HAMS

MEssRs. EDIToRs.-There are various
opinions in the world respecting the best
method Of preserving hams, and although
my mode may not be the best in the world
it is one which have long practced with
very good success, and may be Of service
to some of your readers.
My receipt for making brine -
For each 100 lbs. Of hams, take s Tbs.
of salt, A gallons of water, / quart Of mo-
lasses, and 2 ounces Of salt peter; mix well
together.
After remaining in the brine from ten to
twelve weeks, they will be fl; for smoking.
Wash them clean before hanging them in
the smokehouse. Some farmers burn ma
pie chips, and others saw-dust, 10 create
smoke, but believe the majority agree with
me that corn cobs are the best material for
this purpose. The smokehouse should not
be perfectly tight, as it will cause the hams
10 sweat and inlure their flavor. After be-
ing smoked about four weeks, the hams
should be taken out, and those intended for
summer use sewed up in cheap cotton
sacks, and hung in a cool place till want
ed
Hams preserved in this way will have
better favor and keep longer than in any
other way that know of. Ifany of your
readers know Of better method, should
be pleased if they would make it known.
Respectfully yours.
Il
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

Dread ful-A few days since a little
child. about three years Of age, daughter
of Mr.. Winsor Newbury, OF Amherst,
Massachusetts, was burned to death in con-
sequence of her clothes taking fre-its
mother had gone out TO visit one of her
neighbors; leaving three little children shut
up in the room together-the eldest four
years of age, the next less than three, and
the youngest an infant, which was left ly-
ing on the bed She had been absent but
few moments, when an alarm was given
Ply the screaming Of the children. On en-
tering the room, the second child was
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12
The Murderer of Ellen Je,cet.-RC

The Murderer Of Ellen Je,cet.-Robin-
son the murderer CT Ellen Jewet, whose
triad and acquital left an indelible stain
upon the tribunal before which he was ar
raigued, went to Texas where he has since
lost his right arm-that arm with which
lie planted a Ratchet into the forhead of a
frail but 10 him an unoflending girl, and
with whicd he then applied an incendiary
torch 10 the bed where she lay welie ring in
blood, thus attempting TO concegl the muir
der by committing arson-that RICH; arm
we say has been cleft from his shoulder in
q fight with the Mexcans!
Nor is this the only retribution that has
visited the guilty. 1t will be reccollected
tina, Furlong, the infatuated Grocer who
went into court and committed voluntarily
perjury by swearing that Robinson vas in
his store on the evening of the murder, be-
came maniac and drowned himself.
Albany Ere. Journal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12
PRESERVING PORK.
ZenS.

MEssRs. EDIToRs-The following hints
respecting the preservation Of pork, may
be useful to some of your readers.
1t is generally the practice Of farmers,
believe, TO scald their old brine, before
putting il on their pork; and so absolutely
necessary is it supposed TO be, by most
people, thai nothing short of the price Of
their pork, would induce them 10 use their
old brine without first scalding it. Now,
allow me confidently 10 say that the idea
is erroneous, and the practice entirely USE
less. If your old brine is sweet and good
and has kept your old pork good, depend
upon ii, it will keep the new. For
what possible reason is there to suppose
that brine which will keep old pork. will
not keep new also? 1t may be said that
the brine is full Of matter which it has re-
ceived from the old pork.-True, it is. and
therefore it cannot extract the best juices
of the new.
For eight successive years, ! assisted in
putting down pork, and pouring upon it the
same brine, without being once scalded;
and the older the brine, The sweeter and
better was the pork. The brine was al
ways sweet, and had plenty of salt at the
bottom.-The pork was laid down in the
usual manner, with salt, and the old brine
poured back upon it. The advantages are,
having better pork, beside saving Of la
Dor and trouble. p.
Gen. Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

A GOOD BEGINNING.-An opinion has
often been expressed among individuals, in
favor of Fiction on one day throughout the
Union, for Presden, and Vice President
As step towards bringing the subject be-
fore the public, a resolution has been offer
IN the Ohio House of Representatives, in
strucing the U. S. Senators from that
State, and requesting their members in the
lower house Of Congress TO endeavour TO
procure the passage of a law by Congress,
fixing the same day or days throughout the
United States, for the choice of Presiden-
tial electors.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

TERMS

The Southport Telegraph will be published week
~, on an imperial sheet, at two dollars and half
per annum payable half yearly in advance. lfpay-
ment be not made previous to the expiration of the
hrs month, an additional twenty-five cents will be
charged on the half-yearly subscription.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of one dollar
per square, (seventeen lines under) for the first
insertion and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion.
All advertisements left without notice as to the
time of insertion, will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
No subscription will be discontinued antil all ar
rearages paid. unless the ptin of the editor
No subscriptions received for less period than
SIX months
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

'ound entirely naked-her clothes having
been all consumed, save only her stock
lngs-and presenting spectacle of the
most shocking description. In her terror
and distress she had gone to the bedside,
and thus communicated fire TO the bed, on
which lay the infant; and when the moth
er entered the room the bed was on fire,
and the infant with one Of It's arms LITERAL
ly roasting in the flames, was screaming
with pain. The child, however, will pro-
badly recover.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

THE Snow STORM INsEcT.-l noticed in
the Journal of Commerce that great num-
bcrs Of insects fell with the snow few
days since, in Pennsylvania Such occur
rences have happened frequently. An &C.
count published in Russia some time since
one Of the interior districts of that empire.
These insects, when brought TO the fire,
states that nondescript insects in great mum
bers fell with the snow during storm, in
Immediately died. The atmosphere is full
of insects AMI Of animal life. In warm
weather, we can see them oftentimes near
sun set In little flocks-and the swallows
and nghthawks is often in summer seen
feeding upon insects while on the wind, at
q great height in the atmosphere. A sud-
den wind might have the same effect in
blowing such insects into a region where
the moisture of the atmosphere would I'M
dergo the process Of Congratulations and fall
in fakes of snow, and the insects with II,
as il has in carrying land insects out 10 sea,
which frequently happens. Our late snow
began South, and proceeded north at q
very slow rate. The storm which COM
menced al New-York on Saturday evening
did not reach Albany until Sabbath noon,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12
FOR EIG N.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

BY tile packet ship Sheridan, Captain
DE Peyster, arrived on Friday, we have
London dates TO Nov. IA We have plen-
ty OF letters, but there was great pauciiy
OF newspapers on board the ship, and those
were chiefly obtained by the Editors of the
American, who sent down steamer on the
first announcement ofthe ship by telegraph
and so were the first on board. We take
therefore the principle matters Of political
intelligence from the American.
The dates are from Paris of llth, Lon
don and Liverpool 18th.
The important matter is, tina. the King
of the French is sustained IN his pacific
policy by the chambers, while the opera
tons against the Egyptian Mehemet seem
every where successfu!-Acre, the last
post, being on the point of surrendering.
FRANcE--The news is decidedly in IA
YOUR OF continued peace. The Chamber
of Deputies have elected all the Minister
al candidates, for Presidency and Vice
Presidency, by large majorities.
CHINA.-The intelligence from China is
not later than we have direct.
lNDlA.-From India it isboth later and
disastrous. The Morning Post of 18th
gives this summary:
From India the Intelligence IS disastrous
and gloomy in the extreme, and the miser-
able results ofthe premature withdrawal Of
our troops from Scinde and AfIghanistan
are now beingreaped. In the interval that
had elapsed since the departure of the pre-
vlous mail from Bombay accounts had been
received there of the British arms having
sustained more reverses, and Of the loss of
IA greater number Of officers and men than
during the whole of the Caboul campaign.
khelat, the stronghold, which General
Wiltshire captured in such gallant style,
has been retaken; the whole Of Upper
Scinde was In state of Instruction, and
every day intelligence of fresh disasters
was received at Bombay. The LIST Bonn
bay Grenadier Regiment had been nearly
cut 10 pieces in an engagement with the
Belooches, when marching through pass
IN the mountains TO the relief Of kahun.
Five officers and 200 men were killed,
and all the baggage, consisting Of upwards
of 1,OOo camels, laden with supplies, hor-
Sos, ammunition, and between 900 and
$4,000 rupees in hard cash, fell a prey to
the Beiooches. "Such," says our cores
pondent, ''is the effect of the premature
withdrawal of our troops from the country
such the result predicted by the Duke of
Wellington, more than a year and half
ago, of the foolish attempt to conduct ex-
tensive wGrlike operations on a peace es-
Enlistment" Vigorous efforts were ma
king at Bombay 10 retrieve the disasters,
brought about entirely by Lord Auckland's
penny-wise and pound foolish measures.
Doust Mahomed Khan was still at large,
and there were strong suspicious that the
Ameers OF Linell and other native chiefs
were intriguing against the British Gov
eminent.
The Khan Of Chva had liberated all the
Russian slaves in his dominions, and Lieu
Shakespeare had offered TO conduct them to
the Russian frontier.
" Y Mercurv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

Funny Incidental small boy was run
over the other day, in Troy, near the Ca
tholic Church, by a sleigh. One of the
runners passed over his body and the sleigh
was capszed and the driver thrown out -
The little boy however, being unhurt,
jumped up and seeing the sleigh oversct,
and the driver sticking in a snow drift, be-
gan TO think he had done something wrong
and scampered off as fas, as his legs could
carry him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

by these disasters many lives were lost;
oo4 have been ascertaincd, and in regard
to many others, the crews were missing,
and IN probability persisted with the yes
sci. Added TO this, SO vessels have been
reported as missing during the year, which
in all probability, went to the bottom, with
all their crews. These statistics exhibit
i" some faint degree the porils Of the sea,
and teach US, in most emphatic language,
that what we do for sailors should bo done
quickly.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

A Bill has been introduced into the Le-
gislature of South Carolina, 10 give TO the
People the election Of Presidential Electors
instead of confningit, as at present, 10
the Leislatusc. The election by the peo-
pie is the mode which prevails in every
other State except South Carolina.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

In the late battle silver medal, about
the eighth of an inch in thickness and two
and half inches in diameter, was taken
from an old Indian, supposed 10 have been
of 100 years of age who was
killed. one side of which presents profile
in relief Of James Madison, with the words
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

A German usurer, who took o per cent
interest instead Of 6, the legal rate, was
asked if he ever thought what God would
say 10 his extortion. "Oh yes" replied
he, but when God looks down from Hea-
ven the wiU look like g."
Boston Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

Disasters at Sea reported in the year
lo4o.-A record of disasters at sea has
been kept at the office Of the American
Seaman's Friend Society, during the past
year, as IN former years. Such only have
been noted as have resulted in tho total loss
OF the vessel. The greater part of them
were wrecked on the coast of the United
States, and the most of them were Ameri-
can vessels. The following is the result:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12
OLUME /. NUMBER 81.

" James Madison, President of the Uuited
States, 1900" The reverse presents clasp
ed hands with the calumet and tomahawk,
and the words peace aud Friendship"
Austin Gazette
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

travelling at the rate Of eight miles an
hour.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

CENSUS OF THE STATEs.-The following is the
present population of number of the States. and
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-12

The annexed table shows the population of vari-
Gus cities and villages according 10 the census Just
taken, compared with the population of 1890
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
81 9 6 BuCf),

nit gam; ucuen Sdriften gebridt nnb rieten Stideu
,eriert 1T iest tcim Ginseluen, Tusenb rter Gro
gu haten in oiefer Drnderen
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
g Gei(ereM

Der GnrtsfNannte natbt (intn Srsuntrn nnb put"
tnm dtun5SrcH tefannt Dag ferttdbrt raS @t. une
9tritmarSedf i'm SIien 1beiIc trate
zine xbare tcflI ron e"tntls pirtpsDau, in eanteH
SAD t6lasenrr Artt 81 tern Gr bat etenfas auf eant
ptrrSt auf SefeIunS, Yaumroe SIadbs soer sVa
inc pcr3isi1t 81ttun8 ron -
Slieeen Neben, ..s.>
gum Sute Der prre srsn Seecn in btt6tm 9Dettss. q
pat Slribta4s rcrritbi9 cine An;ab
Silner tSorne. 8ilib &eea. &c.
pcbEfs m baten fir taa 4er aud tstrsitt au6r sbstu
Artitcla, tic OlonufAetur n-
9Nfber GietS,
miro fh frrutn Nrtetrr ritfs Sars NIT suer paars
81 tiuiacn pre.lsn ;u rerGb:n.
Gr arct rtr Edhr rin ipr Numrr tamteit au rit Or.
anitr n .H1tutItr ju bcftrn iDrcn an nod
cen & trScnrcn Sern9HnScn gu DarcIn ais c anrcrspr
antc cftn m5srH.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
Seutlbes B1ifh1lls in Gincinnott.

MitttImHrft, in rrr stem SraSr, Owifbrn nr unt
NHlnnB Str"Bsn) Der Gnrrstsnann cmrtirbtn oaItDas
or n"t rner s1nrscutr inrcm CT 70 rtn9cr it, raB CT
riencr u SuB unr ju rc rrcr NIT uDrwctrn auf ric
lurmt Set'c lc9lrcn fam. Scn oaus unr nc &t1Iu,p
nr 9cr@ums cnr Shcntc UNI tn Sifb nit Sccn crr
cBrn r1s Or 1rtt c1rtt, unr cinr Scb1nrlung Lnr 0c
"usn tc raS scwebn rr wersr trp ibm surredc Gin
nal trp bm einartsbr Datcn 9Bsr r prrtc ntad5e
rIll ~ brrjtlN niltrmmen. D0pip y fcr:r.
Cincinnati, Sctru0r % 1892 t.r
Ncr IItsr 0crIttcur rtrtrs Nlatrcs tann Grrrca
Ilt, teifatocn tNcrr ~. ctrn f19t.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
9lufforoeruuq an 2e6rer
oeutNh.ene[fdc eetrersS 81 p[ppsbur9, Sea
I per Co., WennfNlUditiet.
fir bla


o Die ptutbe Qrnrrncn in brcr Gtsten @tun3 III VGts
rpsfura Beaver Co., pa, 9cn ts l4ttn NuSut g. 0ls
nunnrbr ntcrrGrirt, trn bat, init rem tcatGtstrn Seq
rrrtsmnar ;uslci cine Seal ur lurtbu 81 rcrtinre tr
mic bic sea.n $rbranaIt ratns sis gum lcn 9temtcr
Isl 10 crcfrn uno in ntretrM cSn scbrer fur tc Gens
tarunttrricbt CT unr slfber Sprad f. mic
cinen ,srcm fur rit bcDcren nrrihtsree aniutren f.
tpcrrrn birrmt osHten srren mes @ fur tabs cratbtsn
rr Die anccre snanntrr $srcn trttepn ur gus
alei init srnusrnccr Nuswcun9 tr tbcn mcraIthrn GDd
raFer te rrr raiu tcltcItrn Grmme ciurr @rfus rt
6i tbrer $prfapSteit untcrren welIen anfsfrrcrt, @
tct cr @rerctr rtsScmnarz Orttcrms ptrlenli in
crctrern Srcftn inter Necretft Mr.. L. Wriersh
sep II >Fmrg, Pa, tariatt 81 melrtn.
SIM 4uftras rcr Central Committee rtr reutrn Gcnrrns
rn. y. u. y Il It re H. SrtrctAr.
Vittskurs, pa, rtn /. Strttr. ls4l Ilst.3
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
Scr YaferIan6 s reunD unb G5eIf Der Set:
Dr. D. N. T. Dallnogk'la
OeutGbe Npot befe
lit oer Mdrftftrase, Der etpfce 9e9enIber, bic rddz
ite 2blr 1Ibtitt BON Ser. s. Dalmers @jrceerD Il

iii BET @arttraee, Der pcFcfFce seeenaber, bic ndds
tte GbIr Iloltd1 BON Ser. s. palmerS grccerD.
Der ltnter,etpnetc en,rebIt ncn Srcnnren uHS nen
M putlitm Itrrbaurt enc pcbl enscrictetc Nrctbctc
NW Gr pirr cs cine SrcSc rcrra6t9c Ausra9l 1"n ucr
- rcn teftcM
GkgA@A Meosnen, Dru9ereicn, 6arbenipaaren, SIR
nife, uuo ben beiten d,emilden prdr1rater.
Otiac Nttet werrrn ;urc tiSfcn pren at9cIabcn unr
mrp iein 9etrrtm ftn allen 0nrracn cur rsstc Seric
nuns UenSc 1uIcfrn r mic Nurn9s aus cer aSs"c rnr
Netcrtsn jrrer Nt rrrrsn pinttlid tcirrst werben.
n crntcr NrrtDrtcr Tire r1Drnr eien
rtrn 8erufs9rfIn pas 8c3t "uf ras swrnbatttr rrrs
tcD,n.
3usleh tot trr GrtstenanHtr a6unssrca rnrn Sreun.
rem Sunr H. fur lc i9r ttsbr 'r@entte eer
unc 3utr rirrn rrrtnrl,dtfrn SGnt ~.
Surh rabrsss Stnrtum auf tesn ltnrerhtatn e,rd
linsn Nufaba in rem rcBttn erritIrrn rrn 9cuttI"nr
Srantr d. nr rnr an9iIbrt9c praris IN ctn crnt1'
taatcn 9rrramcrita 1T CT i'm Sanrt aud bic trirrSn
ur bartni5tcm ltrt in 2ius aut meriSInbe @eb"nrnn9
rte aud ouf uabt Creratrn rurtb unr InrcrldBIs
&C &urmeDrrcn jrr J1rtlun9 u trn9cn.
81. e. j.. s. allmi9f.
tattftrr Nrt 2Dunrart une Vetu t5btr, tScr rcr nc
ri'init dbrurSilhrn S"tutt gu Samrr, 70 rr @rs rm
= tart Gluntl Nrmcnh1uftS.
Canton, Nlap, 7, lS4l, 6DIt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
Dortbeilbafte G3ele9enbeit
Gforn crnn.

IN ehdiccthe, 0icB Ganutp, Obio>
CSf 2slens teincn aemeencn altcn qPirtbsbausftont
fautcn. e s" "
Serete liest in rer Deer Grcc CITRATE nabt am Canal 81
srttr "a SuR Srcntc 1nb 1888 mB Ic Gs eben rarouf
Srambau init @tiren nckf G,idc Geler sorHhaus u
anr P'lrtrtnnrn nc rrn Gin nrr atscfcnrertem tilc
rr r1nS 9cnus finn 80 @thd pfsrce ,u fe.len tamt
nacr nc Nrrn* cbar alts in tefcr Nrrnnn9 Nctanntcr
naen lat rt9cr tanrruntt it cnac aDen btr @ res
zen rts unr 3ulprudes gu crfrcrsn scbatt-Se anur or
paf e'n untetttars Nc o. H. cinn auten Ocr) unr au
ant Ger Strilc in Tris hes Giacntbuns trrt;u -.
errn 1T 9enti9t I'M lie f tcin &ur gum 6'an,cn nrc
ce19s G'sentbum in 3atnrfrnrrrn 1been w rrtafcn me
@es re cage rrr e'rtaufrttrn aar rrrisli aattct-S
Ttrann9rn 10 rrn tia trpn nc no nctt cntaer usfun
cnrecer eur perlrnen 2urru auf frantirte 0rrf
fepm Gtentburr unr ier Abrre6r "errs Grc Obi totbc
cDic. ,ucrTra9sn. ''E
S6'ltectDc, o. Nrrl7 T. ls4i. no. IT,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
ShprnaS Bprcmon uno 81
m Gc(b Mc d, sIpr

Mafflrn. ODp
bun ecfha in atcn Nrtcn 4anf rtcn uni o5c(r I'M,
* Siltcr Mnncm.
Sic tes 6cn lu alien 2cttcn ras Dct remu, IQoic Nuf
9elr] fur Srcer rrcr tnssnre Olan3c
ir rerarArn tnnf ranbt 3ant otctcu fir rrldr r rae
Dfobftc Ircmiun, tcilnlru. - w.
ot met: unsan9earrs 8tlt batrn, trten rs ~ ibrrn
VcrtDctls fnrcn, tep bncn ,n;urufcn
Sbrr Offs t in Scbntcn's @rtiuct ,tabe crm Canal
DialTlcn Oian, 81, ls4l. 45rt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
TdnicI uk.

icmrbf NIT Suss Sano ais au re 3abn, Camt
len rem nrucfn Vrrtcrrun9cn 1T anuattur tkiorr Tr
ttel Sn 6ert9nS e'uBfa, strat CT rin,ia Sas r.
rubmtc salisbury Gu, weIdbcs gu Geneva 81 D. A.
mad unr 9"ran miro Nub rerrtst or, unr 6dlt tefinSo
an 6anr, Nucn>s q iers unp fer Fl Iammt
ahnrn init rttern Spnrcr, rtc jer6e riccrCcpaItrn
ttraut rrrrtn tcnncnrrn rrrfcrtiat rr E. g. Orrals
Natenttrte 6leez @IhlyRafhinen.
Qacc in ncn 6trn Gtaatci,, fcrpcb ais in nir(rm1 os
rie rntcrrn trrn frtra in rem m init cnem ma
k ben Snen 70" Der Srru nrrrn rbne bcmelten ~ Re,
ftariScn rccr rcrfdlcunCrn. o. "
Ser Gnrestcnatnte tann 3urtrtib netn rdS bic c Cd T.;
INN rte II. tcrtnrt pcn Edufr orSEcrr %
rrenheit 5u 9craren nnE m fItt cbr anrrrifn werbtn
rp in Sriua Huf rrren &emsuna ais Oarbafatcit os in
rtctrr Nnci9c 1us9rrt wrrrcn tann-a rr rc Qrttr6r
bni9f mnft 10 rsrlans tcs einc Gcsehbcit I'm biz Srr
j tctt cncr Nrc nc bcren tse r;ife tcmeiien ~ fo
nen Gr II enbcsen tns aup su faren oen sutsm uf
nrs GtatBemcntss fur puntit fbn:c unp aute NrEr;t
baten tim rI fcin 8raft erfubrcnrn Nrtrsfrmtrm
rereDen tr rar CT nit 3ucc trb0rn, caB e. mot ttr.
trrtfrn werren fam.
NuseerH"9H mcrren auf rie trjrc Gnjets unc ,u ti.
9rn rt9un9rn Grfr9t ais in anecrn Gtctft.
mcntr bcs $anrcs '>
Gr bat trttnois auf anb srpsc 1usrab rpr aCt;
nrn B Artteln cocr 1rt Sttmas 3nr Spinocr unp Au
tDsTrrrs Nttar Uatncn sdrantrt kitt III aebn
"utcr ju rreincn unp ruaus fcsts seArtetct lu epn
U@cn cp i swGbtn rer kartsns Sirdr une tenn 0an.I
Scfepb g. Stmmpns g.
0lattarn, G &tarf Co., nbic, SulO %, Is4l. 9.t.r
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
aScbnun9S Ycromcernn9.
9. m per.

2eMtiCher Nboctdt, nno 9;ctor, I.1.s
Mat brmit tinem lcebrten ttten utlitu bic Nn.tio.
rag CT etne Qmst nade 1brr 3n her ron errtn ses;s
$ab nar tpnabe seaenhter Gantcnr Namr
retleat bats tets tereit pn ro Zen eaffen ~.r
Sentrn atjs,rarten.
Csricbhic 8etafte nt fir aGe imliesen Gauns an
cluan in enSlher, teutiber unr fran,Siid er errs S
f r au ale anrere Snramsn tinaen ttp ibm Itiet ass
attftut tperrtn
Canton, SVrptmber So 1888. H.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-12
Worri(on's DennlD(Uani(be
3Date t>GG5aaac.
Die allerbete, beqnentte uno risite @aaee, bic ie
erfuncen Dprcen.
sHOruth Ilt1O <drNkS

Nv ~ VI " >OW Y y " "
Sn Grnmtus, ODic, den bcrmit rcm Vutrlm tttannt
raB ls nas lat:nt 9edt lr rS. unuter ertrefF 2Daa
erm Grfncr fir rie SAatcn Scntudp mn Cbo (auEr
Hi1sn Sauns stcrn) ih Artau baten t,o cmia tc.
itat.t nr ree nus!isn aaScn rrrrtiscn Sic(c
So ltn o1r. mest prn tn tis ;u 6s funp IS ,,en
nnr 90. wie9t ran unse tis 81 255 pfunr Is n,cn.
SNerr Veter &aMf m All II, orn Gontrn, Stir,
sat fb urlno;n Die cnt,baf fur rcn Ncrtanf ric
cr 2Daassn ntrncbmsn, une lit srb$, pcn ns ~
riciem 3mcts .utb rilrt. Sen pe in nsr abe mrG,sn
Snncn pic q aasn trp bm cinbrn unr erban unr t,c pe
c npcr wrbnsn, tetn in unfrm $oalr in9 cntus
atirna @trdB GAINESVILLE in cc tcmt an
iurrten Tic m ut,cn9en tOnnn rag ree29aa CT rpesen
nteitr ttarcn 9rSsc ser jere anrerc ART tetimm
nc rrcrD it, in assI Antptncun3 III cte unc rcn ac
imnttn punrer untsbnlHher nnc unrdscr 2Hdsmaebnen
u05ttrandbe gu rctfransn Scr in BAL
- unc taufeP Gud cine rer rcrtrefdhsn QDaassn unt
wsrct in rr Set in St.t unr rser 1sasans &C.
rinnn als ea einss rier etcnsIans Id nsIien Sn,ruen
teiitt Wceat unb 3 az o Es. 4
Gslamsus, 0btc, Ilar,2e, ls4l. 81. S.M