davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16
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Yjrocerien. Beinen, eiquereu, SeIen Sabat, @ols,
Sif1en, Yrou(1oueu, &affee, 3ucfer, Sbee, Sauen
unoStriden, 3oQdnoii. 9drin9en, 9eo6rrten 3rpet,
fben, uno alien foniti9en in iein Sad einIbla9enz
oenS.N1tieen auf Soano balten miro.
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ieoer Slrt.
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bon IS ber unb 9 er ~ tet /, ," in 9tetpsYcrt,
9em1t uno at tbn, 1T @leoearo, CUR Serlenoun9 einz
9ebrad1t weroen. Setne Sreunbe, s. u. g., tperben
9letdaas Suffrage fur @roCeren Dber anbere @ter,
nad Den btlt9lten 8ebln9uu9en llno au's nttliite,
beIbrgen, tpenn bie1el6en bur @noesbena1uten an e
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Sablt Doer bnrcb geribtfun9 bon rCbutten su tbrer
SUnlt9nattcn bafIr 9ece6t iIlto.
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@cuiul uno reToent Der beutben @eieQuft in Jeeipz
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in alien Gbeaen OeutIhlanos, CUR 3k
frcocnbeit aller 8etbeilt9ten belor9eu fann.
Gbepbor SAFER.
@leoelano, Sbic, SunD 26, l841. 5Ob.u:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16
8 nfl "a II II q.

Ver @noesbenalntc, Meldler Idlpu uber fHnf SATIRE
- ietne 9eunobett uerlcres1 bate, uuo becnper5
franf unb amGuoe brfnun9slp5 oaricber lag betra,s
tet es ais ieue pfdlt, 9e9eu einen Spblt6dter unb
fn9lt lh 9eornn9e,t benz 4nbltum l,ub brfnunsslo}
eetoenben, tiernt onSuSetge paB iba, pur Die &unt
uno @efhidltdtett oes Soerru Dor. Sobann Gttlin
prn Ssnabur9l Cfruber bon 2Ouiseile) unter @ptteS
ttlfe ieiue Geanoteit peber9esebcu wcrceu, 70 boR
er rpe frlher> tpeoerum fetuen 9ehaften obtparelr
unr fet1e Some per(rr9en fanu. Dpc. Sd,gitq uer.
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felt abren beD fa alten SerSten Der ,mge0ent, i1<
erbab 80 aRelle, perseblt Sale uu5 5,cilHng ectdt
babe. 8cproe QebnS.
Gdntnn, SEp. SunO 25, 1913. 5Os b,n.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16
O>eroel oDec GalferDe.
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SNlIcTN IeDVt Dtcr
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mdcr9aui9cm Saupe, beuielbeu Nberlrt. Nauiit tcir
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nteiner Wiltle, nahc bcD @antUu, su pem 9erin9cu
9Jretie opu So 90 Die IUuns. S 0bn g eb orb,
! @autrr, Sun9 25l 1871.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16
Jteue5 SdlucleCroei(bQft.

Nrr ltutrrlcihnetc, wognG1 osr Iustaratpa0 Stra
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trin SAD tbia9tn nb n &t1timsntsn rictcr Nt 9ciud
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enrn zbG Der ettnbtn Uunlt u rsrercn crDalttn,
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Canton I1op 49, lsAl *
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16

Start &nnntpe9rneuNaue5 t, uns toB ric yG,eoc btz
lun9cn rcr 1T be1Gtcm 1erttttte berltrtcn Irclucue
cine rid1e nno auSfnbrlie Nnd,t Ter barin enthals
tcen Gc9cntaSe odrbietet, vic rielebe ben GGmnis
INner6 polt Starf County pcr9eIe9t unb bon bsnelten
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sluotterszSlmtsitube bon Starf County,
G1ntpn, cS1t0 IS, 1S4l.-. SO 4nt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16

S be5en9e hlernttt, oaB Scrber9ebenoce ete rbtt9e
sbldrit bc6 8ertdtes Der Scaro Der oEreetoren bss
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16

QSeIdts fir bte@eI Iammts9lussobcn bcs Sab
res ote S11mnie betrd9t bon $112O 49t
Son oteler Suntme gtema eih bnrGh 9Serfauf
j BON prOoutten berSduereD unoQSertitdttr $43 90
g8eIdeS ubrt9 ldBt, cine 8[un3 bot .. $1O77 40 !
Selde 9eoedt pprocn burb ctlte8er>pQ9nn0 berGaln>
tD S0n1'ntiltpners, aus ben @elbern oes @auntD5.
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nno y. be5e1dnete DOcnmente ndd).
Sur Die Stu69aben fur 6auerrbe Scrbe1erunoen uno
leetlabrt9e Sduloen oes suebers lrb Slr3te5 Salar
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Sur Gr5eu9nie Der 8auereY, MerftGtte &C. iebe man
Document g., biermt beYfpl9eno ais Elm GbetL ee1es
Seridtes.
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tt%aS gam"si ssGsS'' smi'S' oirsctossn:
Sobn Sei9bner,
eJltnY 7, 4941.
@Ieoerboun9 Der Doelmente u, g, 9, . uno 6;
wcl@c Nnsabcn Der Aus9attn fir tic, trr pcu rrbrenc
9tubrttrn entbatn, escnen e9cntap rnbatc mic bic
teleen nrto FIR pas St0rt County Nrmn6ss, fir bas
pcn1 ltcn Sup ls4l enrenre Sabr austcabt wcrben.
Igebensn'tttel fltr's Slrntenbdus, s 100 6S4
I2lfer9erat9e nno Sallten I'll 49,
Stcd auf bic gauerei, 81 so
patsratbl SettSeug 1nb Gleioun9 fir Mrute, 50 Is
SlroeCt ont Der SduereL l28 III
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IQSeibltd1e 9lrbeiten int slrm1enbauIe, ITO 851
3nfdlll9e 9lu69aben, 81 55l
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16

95ott oeier Sumn,e tp1rb fir Sauten unb
lonltt9e banernoc Serbe1erun9en oers
rpenoet, SO 574
l1no fir unterfhteb[id)e t(etre
lnbe3dblte Sd)uloen Der slnz
italt oOn1 oDrt9en Sabre, 40 Oh
QSelhe6 fur bic 1pirtltbcn 9lts90ben sllr 1873 C2a
llnterbalnn9 Der slutalt, bbne Gjeba(t
oes 9lufleberS rno 9tr3tes, fir oas nit
oteiem Gage enOen6e Sabr l6rt9 ldBt, 52S 6g
|@ebalt oes sIufiebers uuo eIrStes fir btefts
Sabr = . s65 90
9Sirtltd,e gelammta1ls9aben {. +. eSabr, 500 633
gu bielem fuge man Die Silat,S bes 9Mfies
bers, rudtdnotg ppn opr9em Sabr ltnb
be;ablt aus Sertpili9ur9en beS Sabres,
ba6 nit ote1em Sage enbet, 8 81 90
StianS pom 9ebalte bes .SlrStes,
{ dHt9 Upriges Sahr rno be-
sablt aus Ser,piui9unee,, bes
nit otel. Sage enoenoen Sabs
res, 21 233
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iti9e pern1anente 8erbelIerur>
9cr, 50 574
Setrae fleiuer Sd,uIben, fdui9
leetes uno be5ablt otei. Sabr, 40 O4a 262 852
GefammtausSobe tpdbrenO bem SABRE sL12O 49l
Sena9 BON fdOItgeu ucb uift beSablten
Sbuloen, S Is 42a
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16
Scr y oUttrlanDe<V reunD I'm 05eItt Der 3tlf

Gerlri!l9unSti fir Sta0ts. uno @
County StraBtn. sSritrr, a65 90 o
49, 0tcn II. otrbt fir tfcnH. 8ctGIrt 81 20 o.
fir 9ruttn, 1l6 90 Of
Straf9co auf Sa1ccls Garitat
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NuritOres 1473 "a g.
. Glcrcs' 4 l6 s
an SGbtr. .Sbaem. f. QBts.x xartr, s,9l9 93 S
xaunltbip. S0rtn 1924 76
Scbulvausz Ear, Sc SO 5
uI>Spnrs, 9s23 IL 6
Sunb 0pnttn1lcners auf Nn(eiDc
rpn ltetcrf9uB> 0clrern, 500 90
,, Snterctfrn baranf 300 90 0
fur Abtritt an,uttrciebti anf GpurtDaus, >.;.
&ptte, 90
Sdmnt. Sttras Der dussdtcn pdb b. abr, a754e 90
Sa3u gable bic prpceltASe pcs Sd1emciters
0uf 10, 1897 O5 22O 81 S
Sable pASu bic prpctnta9c res
Sotbosnttttcrs, aus Srrtbum
ais9ea(tn in 1889 u. 1910, lat 20 5 367 "a 8
@efammt' sSetras Der Aussakeu $4,000 IS 7
Sammt 8etraS ,. Ginabn. tpdbr b. Sabr s3,Ols 13 3
S7'nmt Setra9 D. Aus9oten $1,000 55 7
Stlanj In ccr Sakta,ni II. Sunp ls41 5,lO9 81
Sd bejeu9c bicrburo, raB 9prber9benpes ttn rsc Qn>
8obe Der Gtnnancn np Nussabcn Der &aRtamer @tart
9ottp r pas init ocm lltrn Sup 194 tnptnrc Sabr, it,
,re ben pcn pen County tei iDrer lceten
rt9cnaB9rn 9Rn9, perrcnet worpcn paB Htcttte
mcbr auf StDl tA9ter &ommoners, tetannt aat ptrp.
Daniel o ttIA1l II, quo. y. &tort County
Aubcrsamt. &tart Str Canton, Snnp %, 1s4l 51.-4m
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-16
6 mn a b N en-.

Sir ilan1 tn Der Gak ktamuer Sunp 1910, 4,s4O SO
j.. VSttrA0 peu QSirtbsbau5, $itcnIcm, 6S4 81
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25

The Advertiser still thinks that the Wings could have elected their candidates if they had h'd-v"tes enough Or, in other words, it asserts that the whole number of polled will be very sall and that If they had brought into the field many voters as they did last fall, their would have been sure.
 Doesn't it occur tn neighbor, that the aggre- gate democratic vote will fall of as much that o inc whig= and that the ratio of the maorties, there fore, is about d ta of the najtrtes that would haze been pled, had the entire strength ot both par nes been brought into the ficll It proves this b, It's own estimates, which show that the falling oil in the aggregate is about the same.
 The"apatty''-aye, the"APArHy fthe whgs''- 5 the great bnghear of the Advertiser, and well ma, be frightened at this political scarecrow of its own partys creation-the ghost of broken promises false hopes, delusiye expectations! Yes, the apathy of the whigs is what the administration has to dread the same wailing note of complaint to from North Carolna, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, everywhere, where the people have spoken al the polls since the great hard-cder campaign. The apathy of the wings IS the voice of disappointment speaking in tones not be mistaken, that the So,lth- ern people ,oH not succulnb to Federal measures with Daniel Webster al theirh Beware that this apathy does not grow into lively hostility when the lime for action and resistance to dangerous mea- znres arryes
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
THINGS IN GENERAL

PIRACY.-The schr Mogu was boarded ofr the Jersey coast the 18th inst, by Capt. Reed of the schr Neptune, and found be deserted by the crew dently to sink her. On examining the cabin, a dead body found m of the berfhs, supposed to be the captain. The rapdty with which the vessel was sinking prevented further examination. On ap- preaching the vessel, Capt. Reed observed three of the in of the boats, making for the Jersey shore The master of the Mogul was named Snow, and, it is sad was of excellent character. His crew.
 including all on board, composed of six persons, and it is feared that three murdered The ves- Tohasco and that place.
 ANOTHER DARING ROBBERY IN NEW YORK. -'rhe New York papers give account of another most daring bank robbery in that city. About half past o'clock the morning of the 18th inst boy apparently from l3 15 years of age presented to the porter of the Ph9nix Bank, in Wall street, slip of paper with the name of"P. Adams, 62 Wall street, 9 written il, and requested the trunk of Messrs P. Adams & Co.,, brokers, which had been deposited
 in the vault of the hank the evening before in accord with the daily custom of the house, and of the brokers generally, of deposting night, for great security, in the vaults of the bank. The unsus- pecting porter, doubting the correctness of the demand. particularly the boy pointed out the trunk to him from among large number of similar appear ance, as the having strap around il, handed it out and delivered t to the boy, who he supposed had been sent for it, although at unusually early hour the morning, and was undeceved only by surprise on receiving request at the usual hour, from the house of Messrs. P. Adams 6s CD. for lhe trunk. The loss amounts to twenty y-three thousand dollars A heavy reward is offered for the recovery of the money.
 Mir. Jeremiah Austill of this city, has shown us of the greatest monstrosities have ever seen It is ordinary hens cgg Considerably above the common sizc) containing within it another perfect egg. lying dagonay and near that end usually called the "butt." The inside egg is about fourth the size of the other, is perfect in its external formation, and its shell is hard and we'll formed The color is a deep brown. 45eyr
 The citizens ot Philadelphia have engaged Mir. Pettr'ch the artist, to statue ofiGen Wash lnson l, is to be in pedestrian form, and will cost $l0,OOO.
 An important decision has inst been made by the supreme court of Ohio, Chief Justice Lane and Judge Hitchcock on the bench. The chief justice de- 'sered the opinion of the court deciding that if the owner Of slave rontariy take him into that state,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
From ,he Winyah Observer.

Hon. Joel R. Pomsett.-We publish to-day, on our
 first page, the report of this able statcnan on tender. ing his resignation Secretary of War It is a clear, and very plain, business like statement of the affairs of the War DepartInent-and will be read with interest. 1t was made in justice himself and the cabinet in which he served for the last four years and proyes concussey, that instead his being the friend and adviser ofa large standing army, at an annual expense to the nati m, of which he was charged, the last year, during the whole of the canvass for the Presdency.-that he has improved greatly the discipline of the army, added much to the efficiency of the ordnance department and gradually lessened the annual disbursements. Few public men have been more violently assailed than Mr. Poinsett and none more unjust6ably, Indeed, from early life, he has been in situations which few would have occupied well. His second tour through Europe commenced about the year 1903, if our memory us, and his escape to the mountains with his escort, when attacked by large party, was miracul- ous H,s escape from the plague, his journey be- tween the Caspian and Black seas, in lS04, when he was of three out of the nine of his escort who survived, was, to us. clearly providential.
 The hazards of the enterprise in which he re-took the American ships at Talcahuana, with d small Chilian force ;--and his extraordinary escape from massacre, when he serving the country as Min istcr to Mexco--al prove that his life has been full of evenlul incidents abroad, He has served the State and the nation bng and faithfully in oouncil and has contributed quite much literature as any man o his age. We slalI be pleased to have him return home and remain with us, and enjoy the comforts of his plantation oa Pee Dee.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
ADDRESS
TJ Mr Piamsrs et Aiabdmo.


 IRwiNGToN, April 26th 13il The Agricultural Society of Barbour County al ihe last meeting, passed resolution tnr the call of an Agricultural Convention al Tuscaloosa at time dur ing the session of the Legislature maxi ing the duffy of their corresponding Secretary io address you on the subject In obedience to that resnluion, would most respectfully invite your attention, 10 the propri- ety of holding said Convention, on the first Tuesday after the second Monday u December the day after the annual commencement of the Unverslty-a day which we believe, will be the most convenient and acceptable It cannot fail to be source of no Ordi nary pleasure and great improvement, for the Planters of Alabama troug their delegates 10 meet together annually Tuscaloosa, to interchange their views and experience upon the great and important matters of agricuture-surh associations in Europe as well as many of the States of our Coniederacy have had the happiest effects in protecting the interests and advancing the prosperity and character of our procs sion Such an Institution will awake 10 energy and enterprize-wil promote the establishment ot county associatidns-wil prsduce concerted action in de- vcloping the agricultural resources of our State will stimulate the improvement of the condition of the so-prescrying it's fertility and increasing it's prDductions-wili encourage and raise the pride of our planters, in the improvement of their stock--in the invention and introduction ot new and useful l- pemens ofhusbandry, to lessen the labor and facilitate the operations ofagricutureand not the least worthy of your consideration, il will be the means under Divine Providence to unite and give strength to the profession in the protection of their rights and inter- ests-all other trades professions and empiovments have exrer eiced the advantage and benefit of Manufacturing interest may be cited ilustrious incident and example, whose influence has been felt and acknowledged in the halls of the State and national Legislature. The same union in the plant ing interests of the South, womb produce similar results.
 The Alabama Planter has abundant inducements to industry, enterprise, and energy; unlike the Peas antry of other countries he cultvates soul that knowedges him n,aster-not subject to the wl ca price, avaricous exactons of Lordy proprietor, what improvements he makes, go to his own benefit and that of his posterity, he lives in mild climate upon fertile soil with nexhaustable resources to preserve its fertility and adapted to the most valuable staple in the world.
 With these remarks we trust, the call of an agri- cultural Convention will the hearty response of our brother planters in each and every county in State, and they will not fail to appoint delegates to attend said Convention
 All of which is respectfully submitted to your sideration.
 JOHN l. HUNTER,
 (sorresnonding SecrefarU. E. A. q. Sociefu.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
CORRESPONDENTS.

MOBILE, May l9, 1841. To THE TIoN. JOHN FORSYTH.
 Dear Sir The undersigned on behalf of their Republican ellow-citzens of the city and county of Mobile, offer you a cordial welcome in this your first vist State, and request you will do the hon. to accept, early day, public dinner, as slight manifestation of the estimation in which we hold your eminent services as republican states man. and the regard entertain for your character citizen and man.
 We are aware it has not heretofore been your habit 10 indulge your feow-ctizens by the acceptance of such cyilites; hut it has seemed the undersigned that there are occasions when even the most proper rue may be temporarily relaxed, and that the pres- posture of public affairs is ominous and extra ordinary. to justify any patriot whose life, like yours has beeu illustrated by untirng devotion to your country's welfare, avail himself of all fit oc- easions alarm and enlghten the public mind in re- gard to the startling measures which the party in power are essaying fix upon the country
 We trust, therefore, that if in obedience to a cls- you have generally observed, you decline the es- ,monia offered, in the manner proposed you will not refuse to gratify the anxiety of our people by meeting them in public, on such day as may sui, your convenience, and addressing them on the important topics that engross the public mind.
 With great regard, your friends and ob't sery'ts,
 T. SANFORD, P. PHILLIPS,
 J. B. HOGAN, B. BoYKIs,
 W. R. HALLLTr, F. B. SHEPARD,
 T. L. ToULMIN, J. BRAGG.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
SUMMERyILLE. May 2I. lS1I


 Gentlemen: A hurried visit to New Orleans. has prevented me from answering earlier your note of the 18th inst. thank you sincerely for the cordial well come to Alabama il contains s-for the fattering esti nation in which you hold my public services, and the regard you express for my character as citizen and
 
 regret that l cannot, without the appearance of ingrattude to my fellow citizens of Georgia, whose invitations have heretofore declined accept the pub lie dinner you offer in the of the Republicans of the city and county of Mobile. When change my habits in ts regard, it is proper should begin with those to whom owe debt of gratitude, a life de- voted their service would be sufficient to cancel Nor can accede to your request to make now pulp lie address Son the startling which the par ty in power essaymg to fix upon the country" I am not ini,rned what measures the party in power will venture to propose. Their promises to the Leo. pie no one can have forgotten; how they are to be performed IS yet subject of conjecture. The de- sired change in the administration has been made aG.l we slali be instructed in few weeks by what magical incantations expectations to become real,- ties. If greater economy is introduced in the expen- iiture of the different branches of the government if
 
 if the credit of the States is revived and individual endorsements relieved; if the value of all our prop erty is enhance if the elective franchise is protec- ted from the approaches of fraud and alsehood, cor ruption and violence if "proscription is proscrbed; il the offices of tee general government are not com didered by in those power spells be distributed among their prohigate partisans, be they unscrupu- lons orators, tnerant ballad singes yenal editors if the public faith is nvioably kept, and the charac- ter of the government sustained at home and abroad il all the sources of wealth and power, individual and national are fully developed, the Republicans of the city and county of Mobile will with me- cordially re- Joice at the change which has taken place in the councs of the nation, although that change has been wrought against wishes, our efforts and our con- sictions That such happy consequences will result after the foul play which has been resored to to en success, do not believe, especially after indica lions so oninous those which have been already given of the of policy likely to be pursued. Stil, however, It is but just hear, from the &C., knowedged organs of the victorious party, what is definitely proposed, before expressing opinion up- the theoretical practical wisdom of its measures We shall be able to speak to each other of facts, anticipatons. We shall be able to see and acknowledge our errors, to call upon the peo. pie to csi up~n the heads of those who, with gross ishnoeSy grosser ignorance, have imputed all the recent enilar;ssaents and dstresses the late ad- present administration must every where afford re- lief or hear the terrible voice of angry people. 'rime will make more converts in this as in every