davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07

Died--At his residence, 10 Stanstead,
L. G. on the evening Of Feb. 9th, Mr..
JOHN LoRIMER, aged So.
Portsoy, a small town in the northeast
of Scotland, was the birth place of the de-
parted. In youth he became a partaker
cf divine grace; and early imblbed those
moral prInci les of action, TO which be SO
closely adhered 10 his later years. Hav-
ing been baptized by Alexander Morri-
son, he became member Of the church
Of which he was pastor; and continued
in this connexion II years. In 1880, he
removed to America, and uniting with the
Baptist church in Derby, VT, continued
a member of the same, till July 1910. AT
this time, he and few others formed
themselves into a church, in S:anstead;
and, while endeavoring to comfort and
strengthen this little band, the horr of his
dissolution arrived. On Saturday eve
ming. his spirit left its mortal tenement,
and so calm and serene was its departure,
that the weeping friends could mol tell the
moment of its flight.
He is gone, but his memory is sweet.
AS man, he was characterized by integ-
rity of character, and by a solcitous re-
gard for ruth. He spoke evil ONO man,
and his lips were free from guile. AS a
| husband and father, he was kind, and en-
deared to his family, by associations the
most tender and indeIibIe. AS christian,
he possessed that piety which emanates
from the heart, free from extacies on the
one hand. and from dependencies on the
other. His greatest characteristics were
decision of character, and steadfast ad-
herence TO truth. Relying On the promI-
ses of Him. who is the way, the truth. and
the .ife, his sun went down, but its reflect
ing rays still afford US a lneIancho y
pleasure
Elder Mitchell preached his funeral
sermon from these words, For | know
whom have believed, aud am persuaded
be is able to keep that which have com
milted unto HIN against that days" while
the tear-glistening eyes and kind atten'
tons of his neighbors, showed they were
not insensible to his moral worth. HIS
remains were inferred in small grave
yard in Beebe Plains, there to await the
sound pflhe last trumpet. Com.
LETTER FROM BRoTHEB WkTTLEs.-Be
fore the paper goes 10 press, wish TO say
that so many of this precious Brothers re
|, marks as pertain TO my own Imperfect la
bors, are received with humility, IN view o
the little | have done. | rather be a0orth,
of such eulogium, in such cause, thar
f occupy the highest chair of state amonE
memo. 8. II.
II A .noId h,s rananval
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
Manufacturing.

FESHE undersigned takes this method to mott
u fly the public that he will carry on the
nanufac turing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly occupied by Walker s Bush. Hay
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man,
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, be flatterS himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not exceIIed by any IN this vicinity, that he
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. All kinds of Wool will
be taken to work upon shares, or by the yard,
at the option of the owners.
Plain Cloths of all Qualities and Colors--
Cassimeres Ditto.-Sattinetts Ditto.
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY.
also,
will CARD WOOL in the best manner, and
on short notice. Also, viii carry on the
CLOTH.DREsSISG BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers
The above business will be carried on by IL !" :.
WALKER, who will see that the work il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
. 7 z .

. 7 z D,
In this village on the 3lst uIt of Scarlet Fever.
after an illness Of about 3j hours George B. son of
VIM. & Lucina Flagg, aged about three years and
a half.
In Orwell. on the 30th ult, Thomas D Hammond
Esq. ,Presid mt of the Farmers Bank aged 40 years
ln Waterbury, Feb 9th, MIR. james Grow aged
40 His closing hours were marked by Peculiar
manf stations of The divine PreseRce-every doubt
ed and he actuall Nbeleved that he heard
the music OF heaven during the whole of his last
night earth g Precious i'll the sight of the Lord
is the death of his saints" Com.
In Hariland March 20h Mrs. Lawton wife of
Dea. Thomas Lawton aged IS years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
WARM UPAT LAST!

WAKIN UP AT LAST!
The following extracts of letter, writ.
n by r. FULLER, a distinguished Bap-
y minister and Shareholder in S. Caroli-
10 the Editor Of the Biblical Recorder
bd Sou.hern Watchman, will show that
avehoIders are in a panic They have
run up" The flg Of distress. They be-
cll storm gathering up the sky, and
'emble for the topping edifce, that
|pakes at the first faint blast of the sweep.
b temfesi. Lei discussion, even as to
Pe expediency of emancipation, once get
feath in the Carolinas as it has in Ken
cky, and slavery is at an end.
We extract but two paragraphs from
lis letter, which was written partly in
hswer to one from Elon Galusha, -one,
show the Eden-lke happiness Of the
on.esticks," which is as absurd as it is
'bcrlous, and the other, the consistency
i this culogizer of slavery, who is trem-
,'ngly asking what can be done for its
l1olishmcnt!
In word, we see our servants emf wing
'thrly the same privileges as were grant
q (See Jahn's Arch. p. 1872 10 those
'nong the Hebrews; we behold in them
body Of peasantry, happy and attached to
eit masters; receiving the gospel freely
hd gladly; better supplied" Ito use the
nnguage of a northern writer, see " Slarc.
\ al tie SoutA'9 with food, clothing,
bdging, and fuel, than the:free labourers Of
e most parts. Of Europe; ignorant Of
ose two grievances Of West India slave
under feeding and Deer working un-
quainted with the meaning Of the word
re; their toll light and healthy; their
.bildren provided for; with a guardian
I'd protector In sickness and Old age; 'fhe
04yest," Il quote the testimony ofthe able
.litor Of the N. York Cour. and Enq.l
the most coniented, and the most con-
rtable race Of laboring people that evei
lime under our observation"
Can we not at Baltimore form Ho m,
-ission Society for our slaves2 And il
not time for ministers to be more faith
In urging upon masters their duties t
eeir servants, and in making any breach
those duties subject of prompt church
discipline!
Lastly throw out one more thought
||p \, as l feel much hesitation, permit mt
PROFOUND It as an interroca,orv. VIVA,
The ultimate design of Providence rs 4
u slaves2 What should be the cours,
all thinking men as to them2 Is !
Use, this determination Of the South !,
eep on, and refuse to look the subject !,
facet Although Christianity permi,
pd regulates slavery where il finds ths
ystem existing, yet is there a Christia
haster who does not regret its existenc,
nd tremble at his responsibilities /! TIL
Bible clearly toleraies the relation; ye
pasmuch as il declares "if the slave ca
e made free {" by any lawful method,
&C. Knight) he should use it rather
nd as the universal feeling at the Norl
enders mote than predetermined contir
ance Of this confederacy if slavery col
nue., above all. as great abuses will
Inevitable while the institution lasts--ougl
Of patriots and christians throughout h
and to mingle their counseIs and the
layers, and seriously ask. What can
lone Z"
Brother Sem Pierce has removed fro
%rrl'nderry Vt, to Sullivan, N. H., an
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
Auction Sale.

FE7he Old B'ptist Meeting House and
Il Lot in this village, will be sold at auc-
ticn on Tuesday the 18th day of April
next, at one o'clock p Nj. on the premis-
es, Terms Of payment made known on
the day of sale
W: KInBALL, Trustees
J. CoNANT,
Brandon March 90 1871, 2w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
that State, and wishes his correspondents
to direct accordingly.

II A Westinghouse in Baltimore has
been closed against the Southern delegates,
who wished to hold meeting preparatory
to the Triennial Convention.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07

IA Brandon, Vi, Quarter ending Mar.
81, I84l.
Allen Hannah Mrs. Kingsley Jane E.
Burnett Asa KeeIer Thomas w.
Bump Mary Mrs. Lee David
BRYANT David 2 Lee Rachael Mrs.
Back Hearv E. Lamb George
Burnap Geo. 2 Lyman Theodore
Bartlett Benz. +. Merriam David jr.
Briggs E. N. Mrs. Nc DAuiels John
Clark Ralph B. Marsh r. v
Call Osman Miller William
Carey Eliza Mrs. Mitchell Ezra
Cutting VIM. G. Nye Lewis n.
Cahee Robert Perkins Joseph
CaPron Ezra Perry Josiah Mrs.
Cline Patrick Powers Jacob
Dewey Sally Mrs. Smith Lovina R.
Daniels Hubbard Stafford Cyrus
DWlneil John Thomas Chester
Dunn Joseph Vaughn Warren
Davenport BarziIlaiParkhurst Stephen
Fisk Horato S. Parint Jose. b
Field Stearns J. Fortier Fra co.'s
Gary Aaron Prive jos ph
Hnrd Rev. Wills Joel
Hall Susan G. 2 Worcester Lucinda
Haps Nathan E. Walker James I'd
Hibbard Lucy Mrs. Webster E.
Hill Calvin II. GosHES.
Holland J. II. Cowan James
June David NJ. Davis L F.
Johnson Moses p, Durkee Asahel
Johnson ZeLediah Knapp Nathaniel
Jackson Charles jr. Parker Stephen
Johnson Nelson Whitney Joshua
90 A. J. KETCHAM, P. M
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07

II Not one Baptist negro in the ISL
and of Jamaica, has been convicted of
crime since the passage ofthe emancipa-
ton acc. "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07

done in agood manner, and to the satisfaction Of
all who may favor him with their business.
H. w. WALKER.
p Salisbury, April, 1871. 291y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
VERMO ONT TELEG GRAPH.

slavery in this State. l look upon the
new movement of Incorporating Coloni-
cation Society, as only the catering wedge
TO the grand scheme of clearing ouL the
negroes; the next step may be to raise
loan tor that society to purchase up slaves
and send them 10 Liberia. With donl-
tons, slaves emancipated gratuitously,
loans and contributions from British eman-
cipators, such society, in ten years, could
effect their object of clearing out all the
negroes. 1t is impossible now to stem
the tide" .."
1.-The letter from which the foregoing
is an extract, bears date on the Oath inst,
and is from the pen of a gentleman who
may be relied on. The Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature tell me that moth
ing can stem the tide setting against slave
ry-and this in Mr.. Clay's STATED Our
Legislature emphaticaIIy belongs to that
gentleman. He is now anteeing for the
next game for the Presidency, and is a.
gainst slavery in Kentucky to win aboi-
Itlon support eIsewhere->that is, he stakes
up the negro property of his State to win
To demonstrate that | am not mistaken on
This point | need only mention the fact
that all leading political friends of Mr..
Clay are open mouthed against the evil
or curse of slavery, and as openly advo-
cate the substitution of free for slave labor
in Kentucky. IF not Immediately arous-
ed, Kentucky will go With Northern Alb
al A Ioli ~
next canvass for President! Apathy for
few months longer sewers Kentucky
from the South. and allies her with the
Abolitionists Of the North"
Yours truly.
THE WESLEYAN METHODIST, a new
paper, published at Utica, N. Y. by scce.
ders fromthe Methodist Episcopal church,
speaking of the resolutions passed at the
last General Conference, by which serenty
or eighty tAousand of the coIored men,
bers of the church were cot off from the
privilege and right of testnying in church
trials, says
The despotism of Methodist Episcopal
cY had beer developing itself more and
more from the commencement Of The An
ti-sIavery struggle not only in Utica, but
all over the country where there had been
any eftctual means taken to remove the
great evil of slavery" But the over
whelmlng proof of the arbitrary character
OF this system was furnished in the reso-
luton of the last General Conference, and
which nOao stands as law of the church,
THAT it is inerpedient and UNJusTIFIA-
BILE for a coiOred person to TESTIFY
AGAINST WHITE PERSON IN CHURCH
TRIALS in those states where such teslimo-
ny is not admitted in courts of Laso." If
the highest judicotory" can pass such a
resolution and a preacher at his oaon WILL.
can reinstate in the church an expelled
member, does it need any farther proof
that The government ofthe Me. Church,
from its highest judicotory downwards is
essentially and radically DEsPoTIc!7 "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07

Brother Artemas Arnold. has removed
from Grafton, n. H.. to East Lebanon in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
List of Letters

ER EMAINING III the Post Office at
Ia Brandon, VI, Quarter ending Mar.
al 1871
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07

Brother Sem Pierce has removed from
1rrl'pderry Vt. to Sullivan. N. H., and
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

A CAuTIoN-Counterfsits'--On read
els should look out for counterfeit S5 bills
ON the Salem, N. j. Banking Company. A
large number of these bills have made their
appearance in the city and districts within
the last day or two, The notes are dated
April 9th, 1898, letter A. in each corner on
the top, and are signed John Elweli. Cash
ier, and Caloin Bildin, President. The
execution of the notes is such as is well
calculated 10 deceive.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

A. The " Columbia Democrat will
now be broken up. Salt can't save it.
B. Wha, NAL es you think SO
"A. You know Doct. Petrekln has pros.
ecuted the editor for libel. He has now
stopped his paper, and the publication Of
the paper must Of course cease.
Bah
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The census Of the District Of Columbia,
which has just been completed, shows that
Washington city has population of a.
364; Washington county, 5000; George
town, 7,3ll; Alexandria city, S,459; Alex
andrla county, ,50s-making total oil
43,7l2, as the population of the ten miles
square.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

Our able representative Doct Pstrskin
has declined serving as chairman of the
Committee on Public Buildings, in Con.
gress. As he has returned home, we won
der if he did not decline that his attention
nigh. not be taken from has own buildings.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

Spain.-The late news from Madrid
gives gloomy account of the progress of
events in this distracted nation. Espar,ero
Ferrer and Cortina have assumed hssile
position, and the Regency is fast failing in !.
to general contempt. So much for the 60
vernments Of Queens and Infants
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

The democratic citizens of New York
are making preparations to receive Mr.. Van
Buren, on his return TO his native State, in
manner which will correctly indicate their
exalted estimation of his eminen, talents and
patriotism.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

Hon.i Felix Grundy, U. s. Senator from
Tennessee, died at Nashville, in tina. State
on the 10Th ult.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

directions, women searching for their hus.
bands and relatives, tearing their hair, boat
ing their breats, ard bowling and crying
most piteously. God forbid 1 should ever
see the like again."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

Teras.--The Independence of the
"Young Republic" has been officially re-
cognized by Great Britain and Holland and
it is said Belgium is about 10 follow the ex-
ample. General Hamilton had not conclu-
ded his negotiations fer loan 10 the young
republic when the Acadia sailed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02
SDlmAGDCR ~ vo
";rnUTH WITHOUT rEAa "
lDILWOIESBWRG 8
SATURDAY; J.aNU.gRr2, Is41.
OUR OWN AFFAIRs.....Three uu,

OUR OWN AFFAIRS..-.-Three mum.
bcfs more complets the third quarter of the
third year Of the publication of the " Co.
lumbia Democrat" under our control, and
many of our subscribers are in arrears for
the whole time. The printer canno. live
on wind, nor will his paper maker take
promises for pay. We should like to play
joke upon him, as we'll as on our other
credi.srs, by paying them. VIII our sub
scibers help us do it. That is the ques-
ton. We shall be at Danville, Court
weeks, and should like to have few dollars
handed to us for expense money.
szazszxszzszsss
We were highly gratifed al the harmo-
ny and good feelings tina. pervaded the pro-
ceedings of our county Convention on Mon
day last Although some difference Of o.
pinioa existed, before tho nomination, as to
,ohom should be the delegates, yet, after
the selections were made, all submitted TO
the decision Of the majority with democrat
ic good feeling. But one sentiment perva-
ded the Convention with regard to the re-
nomination of David r. Porter, and de-
termined spirit expressed by all to sustain
no man as delegate, WHO would not give
him his hearty support. The resolution Of
instruction, therefore, was passed by accla.
ma.ion. A sure prossage, that should he
be again placed in nomination, tho Z" Star
Of the North" will do her duty towards
him at tho October Election.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

MoRMoNs.--Two hundred Of this sect
came passengers to New York last week,
from England. A great portion of them
are members OF Temperance societies, and
are from Liecestershire and Herefordshire.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

In the State Of New York there are for.
ly,three thousand eight and seuenfy.one
read and write. 01""''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

EPWe this week publish the fall returns
from all the States, Of The popular vote CIV
en- at the late Presidential election. 1t
should be preserved for future reference.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTloN-oFFrCIAL.
New HAMPSHIRE.
Van Buren,, Sl,9l9
Harrison. 25,4s3--maj - 6,436
Tstal votes, 57,402
CONNECTICUT.
Harrison, 31,212
Van Buren. 24,sss--maj %, 1924
Total votes, $1,000
MARYLAND.
Harrison, 1883
Van Buren, 2S, S,759--maj ---l,774
Total votes, 63,292
ONO.
Harrison, l4s,l57
Van Buren, la4,7si-mai ga ,s75
Abolition, 692
Total votes, 273,Ss1
PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrison, l44.0lS
Var Buren,, l43,675---maj -.-343
Abolition, s43
Total votes. 2sS,O36
RHoDE ISLAND.
Harrison. 5,2la
Van Buren,, s,2e2-.maj II $50
Total votes, s,476
MASSACHUSETTS.
Harrison, 7l,l2S
Van Buren,, 55.32O-mai- -l5,sOs
Total votes. l26,44s
VERMONT.
Harrison. 32,445
Van Buren,. l6,0O9-mai -l4,4a6
Total votes. 6O,454
NRw jersey.
Harrison, 83.35l
Van Buren,. sl.o34--msj --s,3l7
Total votes, e4.4s5
NEW YoRK.
Harrison, 225,Sl2
Van Buren,, 2l2,5l0-maj -Ia,293
Abolition, 2,463
Total votes, 44O,794
DELAWARE.
Harrison, 5,967
Van Buren, 4,s74--maj III ,003
l0,s4l
---------
MAINE.
Van Buren,, 46,20l--.msj Ali
Abolition, 1914
Total votes, $4,000
GEORGIA.
Harrison. 4O,349
Van Buren. 3l,0S9---,naj $500
Total votes, 72.338
KENTUCKY.
Harrison, 5S,4s9
Van buren, 82,6l6--maj -25,s73
Total votes, 9l,lO5
MICHIGAN.
Harrison, 22,9Il
Van Bursn, l,lO6--mai--l. .s05
Abolition, 2e4
Total, ASH
VIRGINIA..
Van Buren,, 42,Sls
Harrison, 4l,4O5--ma;-I
Total rotes. 1929
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-02

ii distressing Case.-A Mrs. Ann Oroyd
sdverslses IN the st. Louis Bulletin for in.
formation of her husband, who had prsce.
ded her to Iowa Territory. The advertise.
.aent conveys the awful intelligence that
Their seuen children were scalded to death
on board the steamboat Persian, and herself
considerably injured.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-12-17
Tent1er- NQbmenzSpr

m r bic ,nter,eibnetn 3immerute empfeblen S. $ M:
1O mOnb's patenttrte Oterz Mnpz untcr> >Nabmcn.
@prnsfepsrn (pelt sepistrp, gcrt COUNTY, a perrs
lttst wercen) als cintn nsenn rorjIslien Artifcl:
6. SOpcrs, QB. Ibcmrfcn, g. Scnt T. snb non Canton
S. 81. 9tibmpnr, s. s. Settler, $. @barrr, S. 3immrmann
Is. DR. 9sutTel ron ONf1ilcu.
ua. Npams g. % Nrams 90. Scrns, 9D. Gbamters pr
Jtw: $istpn. d ->ss s.-@ s. ..-
Scr Nrtttt 1T 9leihfas empfcbcn br rm Simmer
ten u Qsafbnstrn City, .. g. blarelrba, pstrsb, unS
100 ncr ein9efHbr mcrotn uno rrbilt n1s 4rem Inn
RON rem "amtran4n Snut" tp Der Austteu"nS in o'ers
Ocrf, in 1888.
9erfauft utb ju baten tcp: IT, - .,. s. ...
s. Srsle uur S H. eAnctrer Canton %. @dnrler anp
g., nto {tnns nnc Grlep IaIcn 80 r. :. GnrIrp, e"s
lisbon % Snsbam uuO Co., unc g. 28crbinstpn, Slerss
8roBen unp Sleinn frlsenctn &tren y soS"n
uno Scncop, pittstrSD ;-patercu 8ttrHrrr, SuolC sc
Iuo nnp Co.. latt ctr. 9lew Dcrt Carr uno &ent, as
ton uno 0eute livingston unb $Umann, 0b1rcltbla pa
Stidntp uno Slcpes, Baltimore. .-..
9 @rrinsfebrn sarantrt, rercr br: Glafitita
rerliercn nod brecn unp no init @peen t9lritct
bic Gint6ne IN ben Nabmtn rrcrrircn saudi lne An5er
ratcp e Sebri5 ansurin9cn nnem r an ale Nrttn rcr
Srncrn grtrae wcoen t6nen, Die untern NaDmcn Dera
;u bcten unb oic ctcrn Sfabmen beranter u lalfen.
UTGine naberc SefArtunS febr anf Setc 4, IN Nr
9aterlanosfrenres. tnb ce 9Prnsetern tf nc at
ecrrn 8lads !5ctel ju ftDrn
f. Scptcmtcr 13, lS4l 5fsssts 9s4o0tcn. ..@.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-12-17
g eileren.

Der Gnoestenannfe ma teintn Srsnnben nnr Rem putl
tum aun8sucl tetannt boB rtfabrt rae @tilis anb
@trtfmaerscbdft i'm Sden IDee btrIusear0sras Citrate
einr Ibire rct rcH 6aeneiHs QPrtbsbou(c, III GantrH
Ohio, ~ tctreitcn, ao s tereit fepn rr, aGe in in
SAD asrnpc Arttel fern Gr bat ctenfals ouf 9ont
rrrrtst au 9rtLun9 aus Sarnrrl SIas rrtr 99sre
cine uUrjIsi9e 8attnn0 pcr ".' ...'-- .E.-
.. Slie9en Neeen, @@ #
gum @6uet ter perbe stsn Sssn /" bei6em 2psttsr g.
bat 9leibfaGs pOrrdt1is einc 1nso9 .'~ 11. :~@.
.... SiIber- Gorne, Stib Neee, &c. r.s
oblf su baten FIR taar eIb. Nu ctreitt CT, "Br OSiSsH
Nrttrln, bic Wanufaetur ccn ..5 ~~.. H.s
ONeber HiecS, ..:s@. ~.-
unb rS @ rten, 1rteiter rie(es Saes init sur 3eaars
,u Giuiscn pre:fen 3n rcrfcbtn. Ts-@s r... ..a..-
Gr laort Gauftr elm, bre Aunrtfamtei auf bic Gr>
aeusnc inr manuaetur bcftrn nc tctet bneH na
sten befriebsrn Sctnsnnsen ~ banosn ais t arcrs~e
antrefftn m6sen.
Canton, SnnD is, 49b y. Daniel ub.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-12-17
- Mnfeni,5 Weues OoteL fa

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-12-17
91eues Shneioeraefh6ft.

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