davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

.INTELIIGENCE FROM WAsHINcro,
We are happy 10 learn from Washin,,on
President has appointed Mr.. Taylor, son !. "'a'
the late President, Postmaster OF Cincinnati Nv
place of Mr. Burke. i|
The ladies OF the new Presidents famn,
pected TO arrive there in the course Of ro,, "'S
The wife of The President is in ralho, a'r '1
health; but, in presiding at the White Hor..
will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Jn,a ~
and Mrs. Tyler, jim, formerly Miss CooD'. "
daughter of the celebrated tragedian. 1-ThD
also an unmarried daughter. who, if half b.
which fame reports OF her personal attraction, 's
be brilliant addition to the young lovely Do,'
of Washington society. Mr., John Tyler. i, nv
second son y will he the Presidents Private s..
tary.
The correspondent Of the Boston Atlas. s,v.
president Tyler is determined to put dow, 4
interference of Federal officers i'm elections v
terday, an over-zealous friend, candidate "a, |
particular Office, in opposing the prqten,iou, n
competitor, said that if tho latter should be nm,
ed, she would have no political weight; and wny
bring no political influence to the admins.
ton" The Presidep; quickly replied, "sr, I Al
not intend he shall exercise anypoliiical influenza
You may imagine huw the importunate solie,,
was dashed by this rebuks. Depend on it, M
Circular of the State Department will be carrie
out to the letter in this respect"
The National Intelligeneer says. ",rhe Ps,.
dent has taken up his residence in the Mansion A.,
signed to his official station, and, at the appoD,l
hours, has received his friends there during If.
last two days. Among the visitors who yeser1,,
paid their respects to him were ex-Presdent Ai
ANS, and tho Hon. Mr. Southland, President mn
tenn. of the Senate, now on visit to this city.
Mrs, Harrison, junior, and her sons, with NJ,
Coupland and MIR. Henry Harrison, nephew as
grand nephew Of the late President still remain,
tho Presidential Mansion. Col. Chambers an
Col. Todd left this city few days ago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27
$G96,766,355

Returns (roK North Carolina, Kentucky, Flor-
aa, and Wisconsin, not having been received, their
product is not included in the abovc.-Even the
presen, returns are not complete and nevsr will be-
AS an instance, Massachusetts is set down in The
assessors return as having produced t58,923 i.2
bushels OF wheat in 1899 - In that year boun-
~ was elaimed for 100, 800 bushels, making DIFF
ference Of nearly 80, 900 bushels Itis the same in
Maine, and tho same oil the country. And
we do not hesitate to poy that tho production, ms
published, is fully 10 per cent below the actual pro
duct, Enough is known, however,, to satisfy all
parties that we possess the elements of immense
wealth.-No previous estimate ever reached the
quantity Of articles produced, as shown IN this re.
nort.-Above we see that the annual value Of agr-
culture alone, as officially given is nearly $780,
600 900, and il all the were in, the aggre-
gate would be increased to $500 1000, 000.-This
was the product of 1880, That of the last year,
was ten per cent greater, and that of lie present
wear, Is4I will be still larger All this is exclu,
sive OF our immense mineral and other productions
AT fair estimate, the annual aggregate results Of
industry may be set down az t,oeire hundred mil
koas Of dollars aecordsg to the present priees and
MEASURES of Uatue.
Those curious statistics mus, give rise 70 the
moot original important feuectious Hly years ~
20 cotton was not produced to the value of 81 900
Il Year-now---now it is equal to 81 100000, by
the census, and we persuaded that this is be-
low the average. The soil and climate of the U.
States. are well adapted to raise wine, silk, cot
foe, sugar. md such like articles Italy india,
yet with the exception Of sugar, the other articles
are in their infancy why this? 1t arises from
the fact thatthere is comprehensive agricultural
system yet organ ICED in this country-by which
every article would be raised in proportion to the
tiemand. The great prices of -four in 1886, i'm
PEELED too much capital and labor INTO wheat grow.
iag--ibe same may be said of and cotton
hence the ruinons low prices in consequence Of o.
yer production beyond the demand. Had the same
tabor and capital been judciousy distributed on
the production OF every article, we might now be
drinking American wine, and wearing American
silks, as cheapin proportion -four is
Our agricultural system wants adjustment and
equalization as much as the currency. The first
process to reach such result IL to know the fact
of want of adjustment, and this fact il developed
in the census, which ought TO be- tho basis of agr;-
cultural action, as we'll legislative aud finan
cial acton--to the whole coun,ry.-.Ee,o Y Her
AID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

=
~ BY the annexed, late from China, it will be
observed that the traffic in opium is carried on with
evon moro vIgor than usual ,ea ~ t.7
"The opium traffic has been carried on during
the present year to an extent unprecedented in any
former one Not less than 80, 600 chests have been
sold here aud on the coast, at an average price of
not less than $500 per chest, .drawing from the
country, coin and Bullion, to the amount OF EIGHT
ZEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, and leaving 10 thou
sands misery, wretchedness and ruin. Where is
that power which at one blow swept slavery from
every land over which the British flag waves?
There is a wide field for their philanthropy here.
1t has been proved that they have the power, and
they cannot exercise it too soon; for as The
sun rises and sets, if the trade of opium is forced
upon China, and increases the next twenty years
at the same rate it has done for the last twenty il
will end in their utter ruin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27
ANIMAL PRODUCTION OF TIE UNITED
STATES va IlM

We have received tho report ofthe Secretary q
Stale. giving tho value aud quantity Of the ~ 'f
cultural production Of this coumryin 1881 -
mos, valuable document and was earthly c"'"P''
ed aud arranged by William A. Weaver Esq Wv
viyperintendent fthe last consnH'- mo'" "'''
efficient person could NOT have been selected
Prom tho detailed statements, we nave 'fiaae
the following abbrevialion. ? We have added 10
eaeb article it's price, current in the marke' ana
,herofpre reached .he aggregate value ofproduce OF
s6 sta,es and territories. .r,.
PRopucTioE OF THE UNITED STATES AND ITS AZ
' ur ~ 1890 AS OFrIclALLY PuBLtsHED.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

Drowned. In Otter Creek, near Gookin Stalls
on Tuesday morning last, Mr. Orlando NJ Dana for
merly merchant in Castleton. 3i'. '@a2 NJ won
MIR Dana has for the last ten months been labor.
ing under mental arrangement He left bis house
on Monday evering about II o'clock ard went to
the Creek and threw himsefin. His body was re
covered Tuesday Afternoon. Verdict OF the jury
ofinquest that the deceased came to his death by
drowning in Otter Creek, while in state Of men.
tai deraDgement.--Rut Herald
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

DEATH OF AN EDITOR. 1t is with unfcigned
sorrow that we record the sudden demise of RIcH-
ARD HAueHroN, Esq. Senior Editor and Proprietor
Of the Boston Atlas. He diei Of aporlcxy on the
18th inst. lie was preparing to leave for England
in tho course Of few hours in the Acadia, tho
bearer of dispatches from Government. He
at his room trying on suit of sea clothes
when he remarked tina, he felt an unusual sensa>
ton in his head and was laid upon n bed, and al
mos, instantly expired, He was about 44 years of
age ''What shadows we are, and what shadows
we pursue" t'a }9 eH
MIR IL. was one Of the most cnterprisIng and dis
tineuished Editors in the U. States, and the Atlas
under his direction had acquired an extensive and
commanding influence. Bold, independent and
manly, were the productions Of his pen. No man
in ". Enslond did more than Mr. Fl. to rouse the
people and to lead them ON 10 victory in tho late
political campaign This loss from tho corps Of
Wing Editors is deeply to be regretted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

1t IL understood that the body Of President Har-
rison will be temporarily deposited in vault Al,
the Congressional Cemetery at Washington. and
will be subsequently removed to the ancient res
idence of his ancestors in Virginia. when this
event shall have taken place, the State of Virginia
will have within her limits, the mortal remains Of
six illustrious men ofthe nine that have occupied
the high station Of President of the United States,
and after the death of MIR Tyler, will have claims
to seventh &C cupan, of the Presidential chair
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

B7Funeral ceremonies IN reference to tho death
of Gen. Harrison were performed in Boston on
Tuesday last, and Eulogy delivered by the Hon.
Rufus Choate. Tho services were of the mos.
imposing character. Business generally was sus.
pended Tor the daY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27
i.er1 Old Congress.
Democrats. Loccs. Wings. Loo

1t will thus be seen that the Democratic MAORI
ty from NJ England will be 90 Probably the
whole Of tho available majority, IN the next
House ofRepresentatives, in support of President
Tyler's Administration, will be from New EN-;
land. aEa apifNiy - ,Tu3 er's8 soc SO Ea3l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

A GRKERoUs PRoPosIrIoN. 1t is we'll under
stood thatthe family Of Gen. Harrison has been
left in low pecuniary circumstances. His widow
has for her dowery little else save nations tears
His extensive premises at North Bond were put
under mortgage to raise money 10 pay the Govern
ment where he was surety for public officer who
became dcfaulter. His expenses on leaving
ington very great. His house was thronged
with visitors from all parts OF the country who
shared bis open hospitality. Indeed, he was cons
PEELED to borrow money to defray his travelling ex-
ponses to Washington.
In view of the necessities OF the family of a man
who IN life rendered such distinguished services
to his country the citizens of Troy, N. Y. have
opened subscription to relieve the farm at North
Bend of its incumberance, which, in amount, is
not 10 exceed ono dollar from one individual A
noble and generous proposition. Let the box go
round from Maine to Georgia Many a sympa
thisng widow will put in her mite. It is duo to
the family of him who spent the flower Of his days
in The service of his country-it is due dob: to
the vir,uous dead no less than to n weeping widow
and those whe dependent upon him for the
comforts Of this lie
From all parties and from all quarters the call is
made upon Congress to vote to his heirs year 8
salary at least, and doubt the call will meet
with "A hearty response from that body. They
need thus much 10 relieve them from present en-
barrassment, and the farm for future support.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM NEW
I'd. % s4rs. ENGLAND, vs

lf"Litie Rhody' does her duty at tho next cleo
ton, and who can doubt that she will, the mem
be's of the new Congress from New England will
stand thus, as compared with the last. e,pes 4,
NoIx Gnnnrasc Old
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

Mrs, HARRIsoN. A letter from Cincinnati efers
to Mrs Harrison and her bereavement as follows:
''Mrs Harrison had reached the city on her way
10 Washington the morning on which the inteli
gence of the Presidents death reached here Her
bereavement has been sad Indeed-but she bears
am informed, better than, in her iniirm state of
health, could Lave been hoped. Most of her fami-
ly are near her, to support and comfort her. and if
the sympathy OF whole nation avail, we may
hope that her loss will not be altogether irrepnrn
ble" ...t..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

Msred Coloys.-Married in the city OF New y" d
oran as e meT mt To- w as Eiias
county, daughter OF Henry Broscs, OF b'''
Ma,ne.s eG7s1s h'arv ~ EtaTsfaa1 essi -.t i~-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

W MANY excellent things have been said of the
late President He has been eulogzed by millions
of tongues. Eulogums upon his character have
been pronounced by tho great and the good from
tho sacred desk and tho chair of Stae-hrt from
mono rises insence more sweet more to his praise
than he uttered himself jus, 30 days before his de
cease in the last paragraph but of his Inaugural
Speech. He there acknowledged in palmer and
more explicit terms than had done any of his pre>
decessors, the excelency, and his reverence for,
the Christinn Religion. Most of his predecessors
in their InauguraIs barely alluded to Supreme
Being, but he said more-and SAID what he did saw
feeling the force oft upon his own heart II is
as foows-and it shonld be written in letters of
gold upon tho door posts of every dwelling in the
United States
81 deem the present occasion sufficiently impor-
tant and solemn to justify mo in expressing to nv
fellow citizens profound reverence for the Chris
tian Religion, and a thorough conviction that sound
morals, religious liberty, and Just sense of rei.
Sous responsibility, essentially connected with
all true and lasing happiness; and to that good
Being who has blessed us by the gifts Of civil and
religious freedom, no watched over and prospored
the labors Of our fathers, and has hitherto prcserv
ed 10 us institutions far exceeding in excellence
those of any other people, let us unite in ferveplv
commencing every interest of our beloved country
in all future time"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

The following particulars Of the execution of
Peter Robinson, extract from the PhiIadelphia
U. y. Gazette ofthursday. "This miserable being
yesterday, expfated' by his death the dreadful
crime of which he was guilty. Like that Of his
poor victim, his death WINS hard and painful The
execution took place within space enclosed by
high and stone fence (which hiudered the view
ofthe thousands who were gathered outside There
were but about thirty persons in the enclosure.
Between the hours of ten and eleven, he was led
out to the scaffold, but before leaving his cell he
prayed feiven,iy. Phe religious exercises having
been closed, the moose adjusted, the drop fell
and the prisoner hung for moment in the air I'm,
TO tho horror Of ALL the slip knot parted and he fall
heavily 10 the ground. hileo on The p,ound no
exclaimed, "the Lord have mercy on nv sonl y
He was again placed upon the scaffold, the d,on
adjusted securely, and at twenty minutes past ten
O'Clock, Peter Robinson was launched into e,e,n;.
". His body hing for about thirty minutes. and
was then cut down, and delivered over to his friends
for interment.'' ea. sa.sa .s.e ~ -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27

Canada. The Parliamen at Of the united ,ro,;;n,.
10 summoned for the despatch OF business. 10 NEE,
on The 18th OF Nav. - Pase @H a'ifa ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-08
TenIfer- -OabmenzSprinQfe0ern.

9Tsr bic unterjetnekn 3immerute empfeblcn s. s. a M.
~ mcnr's raten rte Otcrz unr> itntcrs J0Du,t,1.
rrns:eOsrn Nrete su semistrp grrt COUNT pa, uerer'
t9t pcrrcn) ais eincn un9cmcn rcrjn9libcn Nrtitc:
&. cwers, 8 &bcmptcn, g. Stout, H. $np non Canton
S. 81. o~hmcnr, s. s. 3clIr, s. Sarer, S. 3innc
6 Or 9tuTtI prn NlNftucn.
oe. 2trar.s y. 2e Nrams, 94 Serns qB GDamtsrs po
9cr. &istcn.
Der Aytit it Steihfas emrfobn BON pcn crte 3i,mer ss
ten in 6ai@n8trn Gtp @. g., pbaDerbia ittstursb UNI
100 mner cnscfhDrt mrron rbilt bas premium
ron cm "acrtanifen Snift" bep Austeluns in Secs
Ocrt, in 1888.
25trtauft uno ju baten ftp:
!. Scsle, uub Il. @bncccr Canton g s. @d5nrler unc
Co. uno xenns nne Ssep. Malilen IS. H. s. Gnop, Tu.
sisten ;s 9insbam uro Co. unb g. BrrtbinstOn, &spes
tno Sm 8rcBen uno &letnn fornoen @tcln y &osan
uno Ecnecp, ptstur9D ;patterrn 8rbrrcr, Buffalo &c
xur Co. pla Ctr 9lr,p> 9crt ;-@arr uno xci 5cas
ton unc emtlc, livingston uno $ptann, pD re bia pa-
Stitnsp unb Slcpss Baltimore.
9 prin3frrn pcrccn 8Aranrt, ptrtr Dr> G(a1tieit1t
j rcrlirrrn nc rcn uno limb init Spsen bealritet
cic Gnin in Den Napmen rreerpirsn ;a finn 1n,ctseu
ratcp TIN c Seprt9 an5urin9en nccm c ac Qrrm RON
Senrn 9etra wertn tennen, Inn bic untern Nbmn bcru
Su fbeten unr bic rtcrn 9tabmcn berunter ,u af1tn
UJGtnc naDcrc Scidrtun9 tcDr auf 5ritc a. n So
9 rcs Gaterlnosreures. unp pe Sprn9ceern t inp Al,
,eerrn Slads !1ote su eDcn
Scptcmtrr l3, ls4l. 9s4lJpn
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-08
Scr . 5aterlanDez zSreunD unb G5elff Ser 3elt

sra IN SaeOb 98etsr, BON 9simsrsbstm bs III.
~O~ W. 3t 9e(Ienbarmiect. 9erfttr lanrett i'm Ocs
tobrr 1897 in SlcuY Yort unb bieGt m unse1br big Orna
ten batltt auf @ene unttr ncte Swettcr pObnbaft
canton Store Co. o9io ~int8t fbuli (iuen auntbaIt
~ rf"Dren unh erlut bn mic jerrn msmenfreunr Des
9cttn:
Charlotte Weber Canton, Stark CO., Ohio, care Of
the Vaterandsfreund und Geist der Zeit.
Canton, Sept 10, ls41, lO.4m
ltntrs 14tetlatter perpFiten uns rura Nunabms oie
fer Nadtfrasc ju 8rsenpicnten,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-08
NenlDfrQten!
Nuf, aur Wob[,

ytddfen DtentH9; fheuet bas IhIimme GDetter o.
ber foni9e otncernilIe nidt rufet Cure Treunoe II.
ddbarn herbet; predet 3n thnen, ntacet linen 0crs
ItelnnJen, odB ne ntdt ene Stimne abeeben Die fpd
ter tbnen, tbren Rtnoern Ino @nfeIn Sdanbe brnsen
m09te,
Soba(o cle Wak( erDfnet 1T,
Stimmet fel6er, al5oann febet @ud mad, ben elrt
bern umt. Seo ben aanSen Gag bel Der 6anb. unb
tpenn Elm Democrat febt,
SO hDlet i'm berbet.
Sdidet i'm jur IEabl, unc tuenn er Nrbeit bat 70
berrid,tet e fur bn. Sbut aleS tpas d) NIT 0iett
uno @bre oertrdgt,
Oie yGlt(er berbet 3u brin9en
gSr brduden ntd,t su ia9en> bae Die 6Gberaliften
oleles tbrn eroen; ile baben es YOrher fpn 9etbdn
Sbre 9SiNler fehleu nie1al5 bei Der D1bl. 8ibrero
ote Nencfr1ten ebr oft III 1rbr nit Mr6et uberbduft
t'no, alsoaB fe s!tr 9S1Al 9eben f61nten.
a.
Sin M1nn, Otanren5 g. lG. Q8atbe CgSasne) ers
trant etee Bote> in Der ibe bon @lepelaub, in eter
&anal Sd,IeuBe
cSn elmer Su 0artforb, @t neu[lb eebaltenen @cne
Dertticu BON @equeru Der Sf(aperei ,proe unter n<
oerm oud1 beihlof1en: oas bic @ouoeutiou BEN Dri(e
cente" Der Der. Stadten etrfurhisocl erudeu ipcGe
le'nen Sclaoen Die Frethett Su ge6en-IB15 MIG Der
praoent pcbl anpcrten rpeun ibu, oiee ebrfllr)tss
oclle Sttte Urrgetra9en tpro?
Das Caupfihtff @a[ecrnu fcI Oepcfteu fur ben
brtttihcn @elauDten Soru. 5or nrit9ebrad,t baben.
Nud1 Elm oudercroentlier @e11noter fitr ben Gjc,s
Derneur Der beloen SfanabaS 1T NIT remfclbcn auees
tcmmen.
e5n JtemsOorf wuroe Elm c5lueIeu Stcre erbrpd,en,
uno, sbe Die Oebe BON Den QS thminueru oertriebeu
purocl hatten e fir 1916 Bertb, llhren IT, ool eir1z
9elteft. Ste mtrOen aber oerfclQt, e1er perie(6cu
Der ltt ptocreBe, ilberwdlti9t uno ein9eperr sDat
botft ourd, tbn Der onoeren, idmmtlid bon Gn9lanr
babbaft Su nerocn.
cSn ter Stibe bon Gbarleston g. 6 tparb cine reide
Golom!ne entoedt nno jeoes SuIheI @rs foa $4,000
tpertb iein.
Sn eu'cnnatt 6efncen fttb 5000 Oeutithe, ,pcrurz
tcrNh 2,226 cen Giuten unoBiGenGb17c e. ,piomeu
Gnn ben c5nrtanern in Tlcrica ffnoen 1tb INNER
n1sbr eI1, lr'lde tf sur S1swauberunq tcre erflds
re". Sed1ilg er1aben iIh nsutb unb 22O ftehen I'M
ss1'1rfc Dem S:llpsle 81 foI9em: Das @erildt ais
ic. Sam ScneS ieB frieolib gennt, bat b ais un9c:
9rttloet au39eDletn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-08
gNtlltattr Iettrnrnn,

Sd1neiber &leib e III d1 er.
81 etunrrt (rint Srnrrn ras puttum rag nr tus
~ fcrtfbrt n rt8cs Bcib1f auf cin altcn tcann'
ten Stanrrnttr Gm Smeptcn aIcn Sat an Der
Tcrw.Gte rcs Olarttrrrcdcs) in aen rccn rrtcorntn
3wri9rn ju tctrc,tcn.
Sa re9cIm1BiS ole 9rten Olrrcn unr 3utbnt tSr(n
6tdn 9rctdrten rb1 lit CT rarurd nrcn @tano
scitt acn tilscn AnrrpcrunSen tnc Sun sH entrc,
nr mic brFt aScmcinc 3urtrrcnbct lu m0pen ltnn CT
1T reli8 cntthrn crcr SlciB nr MDr rarcn tctnt a'
ten &rnrcn n tcpubIttcn rnrcrn rrn, rrd rceNr"
t unc ScbAnr!unS aueb nmcr nr mtb pcnirnn unp er.
baIten Otabe nur einmaI rcn @erlud -
Gantrn Sulp 80, ls4l. 3.tr
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-08
Moblfeiler ais jema(s uno

ais trgenbtpo iDnit.
0r Gntestcnatntc trtunrct feline Srnrt unb lutlitu
~ rag cntfb rffcn lit alc in n Sad tin4aGenre Nrtri
ten, unp ale IN ttincm
&letb ltDbr
rorrdfse Nrttr mrrncr rcrs cine src6c 4uspabl al.
Nrtcn ntertcrern it, lu ncblilcn prcen au iefern,
ais risltltc ir9cnpno trntt 3u batrn fnr
U2Br lb baron utcr33n wi Der ruft (ttnem a.
tstannn @tanrpuntt III Der @traBe an
made einnal ren Serluh. 49,.
Midael Geifert.
Gancn @tpt. 10, ls4l. 9. 6.WlcU
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-08
Nobnun9Sz 8erdnoerun9.

ar ltnter(9reten seit Dierm bem utftum erSettn
~ bag ttinn sleictrcnr (crpc Qefaf ttrbaurt m
Der urd 1T tin nencs tadenernes GetauDe Oartt
raBe, Ge Der Stem raBc. centrr cbn Sartons 2obnba
f. uere9t bat nc bort cer it creit cpn rprb
cersaft euS batence Aftrase ternbncn tpele Ct
FER srSBten punthteit erfauen f9 tetreten ,pirb.
Mud bat s Elm cnes 1Bcrtcment fertiSn Sleibun8s
ten auf anb, bic ibrer Cute Iow ben ttsen 9rein eSen
pSdbtt enpfebltnsmertb fnr Dli@ael 2HeiGtrt
Canton, April, 8, Is !, 61it
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-08
Oeut1tbes 0anba s
y{eueS S6nel0ergelu)aft.

Ner tnterss6nttc, wtbnba IN Der Iusearamas Saffe.
Ieayn Canton rn. Stbrs 9trbr fbras sescnIter, 3st
bcrmit Rem 9outtm trstent an ra6 onaefansen bat
ras S4ncrersehaft in alien nsn reri@iernen 2we9en a'
ctiscr Stele, wele tau erfanren Bat u tetrslts-
n prp cr ffcts tinen rratb alien Srrten fertisen
Olannstleicer rab neun Otrpen melbe rrn 3tit
,u 3 ron ben tthen @efartrn erbalt) auf 9ano baen
Slctf rieftn, wirc CT III trlnci
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linen tbe ber 6sndsu Unn Su rsrrtemen "nr erD'Ite"
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Canton O1ap %. 1SAl. lJ
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-08
eouis S6dfer
Jtotartus fir St1rf gauntn,

enadrt4ts bis putlisrm ra6 pom Q5oreru6r pcn Obi
~ reprllmat9t 1T, ac Nrten hriftlicr Snrmrntc aus
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9p pic pintcn ibre 8aerrptn III rtrtauftr tbun rrrb
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mir nafraSn rnb m u Staoe bin rentcltcn 0ustunf
rarilbcr 5u crtbcilen. s. g 9fer.
Cation, NuSutt 6, 4>b -.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-08
administrations 9ln3et9e.

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"I cine oocr rte anperc 2Scr bic 9incraBrn(ba
recrtenen Daniel oertrr ebin Canton Zip, Start
&C., Ohio fur 9enpues Jton, Banpn, @nbfbuOen
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zen OeOsers on Die GnrrsbenHnncn abjuraScn npcm s @
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tretben ju laicn.
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@eor9e Sur5i 9interIalfenbaft.
Canton, xfp, 9ert. II, le4l. IUssm.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-08
&aufeute ilno Bl6leni(bmieOe,

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ar unterfrttne bat 70 eten 1000 Wittn. uni Slintn
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4uftra9e rerben punt beforSt uno be 8teunsen rare
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