davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-12

STATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
- FOREIGN AND AMERICAN.--The sub
zcrbers have constantly hand extensive assoi-
ment Of Foreign and American Stationery, oil the
finest qualities and they are receiving by each arrival
from London and Paris new varieties Of the best Sts
tionery articles of those cities.
They are also engaged IN manufacturing almost
kinds OF American Stationery, and particularly OF
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-12

EOR HlRE.--A boy about II years Of age, a
Il good houss servant. Enquire Of
f. B. BOUTWELL,,
nj ~ Navy Yard.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-12

MRS THOMSON, corner of 9th street and
1tl Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Centre Market
can accommodate two or three families single
gentlemen with boarding. The rooms are large and
airy, fronting on the avenue. may 20-3t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

VENHE amount OF bodily and mental misery
d arising from neglect of small complaints
is incalculable, and it is therefore OF the utmost
importance that strict attention 10 the least and
most trifiing bodily infrmties should be had;
for diseases OF the body invarsbly affect the
mind. DIR. MOFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES, in every instance whcre they
have been thoroughly used, have IRlU MPliED
OVER DISEASE in almost all its diversified
forms. The salutary effects of the Life Medi-
zines have, in fact been SO universally experience
ed that tbe short space OF i've years, they have
become fully established as the most easy, safe
and perfect mode Of treatment ever offered 70 the
public.
1t is unnecessary, here for Or. MofTat 10 re-
capitulae all the reasons which have induced
him 10 arrive at this conclusion. u is sufficient
for him TO say, that the disinieresed testimony
Of his fellow citizens who have been induced 10
use the Life Medicines will freely be offered TO
any one who may feel disposed to call at his Of
flee, 375 Broadway. He has here on lie several
thousand letters, voluntarily proiiered bY his pa
TENTS, the receipt and perusal of which has given
him more pleasure than all the wealth u the East
could confer.
The reader may not perhaps De aware that the
Origin Of Mofat's Life Medicines was the result Of
prordcted and painful illness Of their origina.
tor, Dir. JoHs MorFAT. When taken i'll Mr.. Nj.
was prosperous and hourshlng merchant in
the lower part Of the city; and having consulted
and employed number of our most shlful physi.
clans (; he, after months Of suffering, prevail
ed upon to try the medicine which is now offered
10 the public
The effect of the Life Medicines in his own
case was unparalleled in the history of medical
experience; and he Immediately determined TO
make known to the world medicine TO which he
no, only owed his life, bu, bis happiness Z he
uniform success which has since attended their
administration in every instance where fair
trial has been given them, has been attestcd by
thousands ard incontostbly proves their intrinsic
merit
The LIFE aEpicISEs can DO taken with safety
by persons of any ago; and the feeble, and in6rm
the nervous and the delicate, are g,heEed BY
their operation, because By thsir prompt and prop
or action upon the secretions of the system and
their assimilation with and publication of the
blood, they clear the system Of all bad humors,
quiet all nervous iritability, and invariably pro-
duce sound health
For full particulars relative 10 the various dis
eases, modes oftreatment with the Life Medicines
the reader is referred to the Good Samaritan,
published qra.uitously, by DR.. w B. Moffat, BIS
Broadway, in which are also published selection
from numerous fa,tering and congratulatory let.
tiers received the past few months.
The above medicine for sale by
L. J. HOLTON, Agent,
Charlotte, ". c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The result Of the New York election
which took place week before last is dlsas.
trous in the extreme TO the Wings. Our
opponents have elected their Governor,
Lieut.. Governor, "a to 10 Congressman,
~ to 10 in the State Se,Iale, and 80 20
35 in the H3use-thus nearly making a
clean sweep, and We imagine we hear some
fair weather Wing say all's up with the
Whigs-no use TO strive against the oppo.
siiion. But it is not strange to US that we
are defeated when treachery the most
8 damning" is peryadinng our own party
when honorable men, for the sake Of
holding office can condemn the very mea-
sures they have for years been advocating
and turn their backs upon their friends and
aid their enemies. The Tribune says
that the Abolition vote is about 5000, the
Loco Foco less than in 1910 and the
Wing $4,000 less. The Albany Evening
Journal thus tells the story:
We are beaten, not by the meagre maiori.
" anticipated, bat By am avalanche. II is reg.
ular oat.and out Waterloo ati .ir. Our artillery,
infantry and dragons, under the command OF
General Apathy, arc rcntcd and oYCrhrown.-
Returns and reports from all quarters are dismal.
ly black. The detection has been almost unyer.
sal. The South, the North, and even the West,
send in smashing Loco Foco malorities
We were prepared for a Storm and had taken
in sail--but this tornado sweeps every thing be-
fore it. Albany is the only bright spot in the
state. Here and only here, il there m increased
Wing majority from 1910. We shall save from
the wreck of great enlightened and patriotic,
tu, betrayed aud dispritrd party, some 30 mem.
bers Of Ass-uhly, or member! Of Congress,
and ! Senator
We shall SEQ, in time, how much tie triumph
is worth to the yiciors. There are conflicts IN
which the winner has the worst of IT,"
Although the chances are now against
us, ,oc do not despair nor become dlsPlrlted
"a brighter day awaits us-tru,h is pow
crful and will prevail although for while
error may be in the ascendant.
The following is list of the members
elect 10 the 2Sth ConrYess
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24
DIR. WOffat's Life Medicines.

IEHE proprietor of these matches specifics,
III while he has cause to feel the most unquali.
fed satisfaction in relation to the unparalleled
popularity and general use they have obtained,
feels Constrained by considerations as disinteresi-
ed as they are sincere, 10 continue 10 press them
upon the consideration and trial Of the public, till
no invalid, and no family IN the whole compass
of the Union, shall be without knowledge of
them and their inostinabe virtues The ceriif
icates which he has heretofore published in al
most countless numbers, and in reference to eve
ry possible variety of disease, fully establish his
medicines, beyond even the possibility of doubt,
as the most generally useful and the most unfai il.
ingly efficient of all the medicines, of whatever
description, ever yet presented TO the world and
he feels that he is hu, doing his duty TO s fellow
citizens in urging them to test for themselves the
beneiitsio be derived from his LIFE PILLS and
PHOENIX BiTTERS. His cfice is at No. 375
Broadway.
The above medicine FOR sale by
T. ]. BOLTON, Agent,
Charlotte, ". c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24
NIB. CLAY AND ABOLITION. y


While some Of the Loco Foco presses
are endcayoring TO fssten upon Mr.. Clay
the advocacy of Abolition, we are ! lad TO
find one honorable exception. The fol-
lowing is copied from the Augusta Constl-
nationalist:
"rIaving been informed that many Of our sub
scribcrs wsud DO gratihed TO sec the speech OF
Mr.. Clay, on abolition, in our colualns, we Ave
with pleasure complied with this desire. Our
opposition 10 Mr. Clay's political aspirations, ls
not OF late date but this opposition never blind
ed us TO the eminent talents of that distinguished
citizen, and TO the excellent things he may have
done or said There is in the Speech, now pub
lished, many passages admire and approve
which are told with feeling and eloquence All
the harm we wish 10 Mr.. Clay is that he could
rive us the opportunity TO praise him on tho 9th
or great topics Of the day, as we are inclined TO
do on tho subject now before u.s.
This tribute of respect will more than
repay for all the spleen Of every pcnny-a-
liner in the country. The Editor of the
Constituencies, although decidedly OPP
posed to Mr. Clay is willing to do JUS.
tice to the man.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

HeRrq Cldgs Sentence upon HusNlf -Fhol
he is morally. socially, and politically the mt
poGos of JohH c. Calhoun. Thia he declared 10
debate in tho Senate"
The foregoing is copied from the Cbevlcsto1
Mercury, II MIR Clay made the assertion 1t is a
proof that he is as devoid Of shame as moyalitY
lie knows Mr. CalhoGn's mnrsl character is un.
inpeached, even by his political enemies and Of
course he tcsttfes to the immortality of his own
character. We have long known that Mr.. Gays
morality was Of an equivocal character, but We
had 10 idea he was SO lost 10 a sense Of shame as
TO boast OF IT,"
The above is copied from the Columbia
Chronicle. Even admitting hist ar. Clay
made use Of The expression attributed to
him he never used it VIC believe in the
sense that the Mercury or the Chronicle
would seem to intimate. Ia the pure GAYS
Of the government consistency was con
sdered no doubt moral virtue, and Mr..
Clay being we'll aware Of Mr.. Calhoun's
cratic course referred 20 that and not to
his character as an Individual. Webster
says morally means honestly. Now, as a
politician has Mr.. Calhoun acted honest
ly We say not. As an individual no
person can say ought of Mr.. Calhoun's
private character, but of his political this
deponent sayeth nothing further. As to
Mr.. CLAWS private character nothing nor,
as far as we can learn can be alleged
against IT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

ing like indifference OF lukewdrnuess on
the subject (; but in every bosom there is
deep and burning enthusiasm, which,
however it may be repressed for the pres
eni, must find vent when the time for il ar
riyes-thai mus, aud will ere long burst
forth and when ii does, il will sweep ev.
cry thing before H."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

~ The Legislature of New Jersey ad-
journed on the llth inst. offer n session Of
eighteen days having divided the State in
TO districts Of which no fault is found.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24
Mr.. SPENCER.

While some Of the Loco Foco small
fly are lauding Mr.. Spencer TO the skies
for his abuse of the Wings and Bank, the
Charleston Mercury a prominent Loco
Foco press gives the Secretary Of War
but little credit for his late conversion.
Hear what il says:
"lf Mr.. Spencer has changed his opinion of
too. il It were not for the circumstances. Mr..
Tyler vetoed two National Banks, and Mr.. Spcn-
Ger (out Of office denounced him bitterly for it,
and we learn that he has always agreed with
the President in untirog and Incorporating
opposition to National Bank Again Mr.. Ty-
Ter vetoed two Tariff bills and Mr.. Spencer lin
Office not only approves Of them, but even chang
os lis opinions Of the character of the Veto power
and We learn from this same letter that he is uot
opposed TO Distribution and is in favor of protee-
tion. So, he denosnces the Veto when exertsd
against measure which DE detests, and becomes
convert to its utility and prcprety only when IT
is turned against two measures both of which
(xith slight qualification he approves! This
is the strangest conversion on record III the whole
annals OF political regeneration How much
simpler way Of accounting for il, TO say that Mr..
Spencer, cut Of office, opposed the Administra-
tion, because he did not feed him, and Mr.. Spnn.
Ger IN office, praises aud loves the AiminlstEa.
ton, because ii does feed him."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

80 The celebrated traveller Stevens is
said to DO preparing another work on the
antiquities of Central America Of equal
interest with the one already published
Those who read his first work well know
what a "feast of reason they enjoyed,
and the work will be auxiously looked for
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

ery Al very large Wing Mass Con
vcniion, lately held at Jackson, in the
State of Tennessee, at which Gen. Thorn
as G. Polk presided, a preamble and reso-
lu,ions we're adopted nominating Henry
CLAY for the Presidency. The Conven-
ton was addressed by Messrs. Milton
Brown, c. II. Williams, and john w.
Crockett, and perhaps others. The whole
affair passed off in the finest possible spl-
rit, and greatly to the edtication OF the
Wings who were present.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24
DIEo

In this County, Oh the 18Th inst. Mr.. WILL
LIAM ii. BLACkWOOD, very worthy young
u,aa, aged about % years
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24
MARRIED

To this Comfy on the 18th inst, Mr.. JOHN
FORSYTH, Of decklenburg. TO Miss ELIZA
BETH GRAY, of Cabarrus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

III Ia a number Of newspapers at the
West desire having been expressed that
Mr.. Justice Story should be brought for
ward as candidate for the Presidency,
the Judge has come out in letter stating
that when he was appointed TO the Bench
he resolved never TO be candidate for any
political office whatever and TO this rcso-
luton he intends TO adhere. Good.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

~ Loco Foco Leei.laton.--In tie
House Of Representatives of Now Hamp-
shire bill has passed asserting the right
of tho Legislature TO alter or repeal all
acts of incorporation without reservation,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

The income OF the State of Massa-
chnsei,s will exceeds lis expenditures
ST. goo besides ll4uidating nearly one
hundred thousand dollars Of ITS put'ic
debt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

ase Bouck, the Democratic Governor
elect of New York is said 10 be decided
Calhoun man and his majority of 10000
is said to indicate the popularity Of Mr..
Calhoun. We shall see in ls4l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

- Gen. Jonathan Fl. Jacocks Wing
has been elected by majority Of about
30 votes over Messrs. Ford Whig) and
Cranberry (Loco) to supply the vacancy
occasioncd in our State Senate by the re
signation Of Hon. William b. Shepard.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

wIt is predicted at the North that this
will be a severe winter. That's our opinion,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

wThe Legislature Of Georgia met
ON the 7th ul. Robert N. Echols was
elected President of the Senate, and VIM.
B. Wofiard as speaker Of the House.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

R Robert T. Paine, (Whig) the Com
moner from Chowau from i'll health, has
resigned his seat in the Legislature. An
election to fill the vacancy is to take place
on the goth instant.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-24

The Legislature of New Hampshire
has elected Charles G. Atherton, (now and
for several years past a Representative IN
Conaress) United States Senator from that
State for six years from the 4th of March
next.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-12
Der llnterseidnete bat 70 eben erbaIten:
9ie fteuerfunDene GQrbe.

cber Snlettuu9, lpe man cine Sarbe gum sluftrte r
oduer l1to StuSen in alien @0uleuren 6erettet, melde
seuoer unoi barernben 9lutrd 9tebt, bag ale arr>
oere Sorben p6a9 neben tbr 5rldlteten men bic ca>
BET IN 6met Stunbeu trcdnet u11o fetnen @erud nab>
dBt, audi selbt BON ber Sefe nd,t an9e9rtffen ptrb
9erause9eben .. M Ter :. W. IT nj d. Ser'
0e9elt SO SentS.
9tad pielem Sorfhen 1T e6 benz 8erfafer enblid &C.
lnn9en eine Sarbe herSunelen, bic unper9letdltd it,
9nn it ntbt nehr n6tbts, lanSe 6as grOnen ab5tpar:
tene Setfe e mebr an9ret unb baf Ie ntdt ab9ertes
ben Doer aboepahen Weroen tanr, iotpie e audi eiuen
@eruda nad,ldBt Nahoem Wdnbe, Stubenoeden, 6ets
fer, Nduier Susb6ben unb Bagen anseitrtden fIno,
fam man ba5 lleberretfen 9led, tpteber onfan9en,
pel Der crte 9nrid fcfcrt trcen it, Sparbeerpe, os
pie Seen uub oergl bic NIT oieier Harbe anseriden
no, oerdnoern bic 6arbe nidt ielbt nenn e slaheno
peroer babel 1T Der Glan; cber ead i tete slethbetz
bend. G. g. g q If f E II in Dttsburg.
Goti9s 28cthtn 1T cttnaus su toten i'm 1uebftrbr ron
Oeter e auf nj a II II unb 6 o.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-12
8tl CO rS Stobr.

Scr ntrci6nctc ttnarihta cbrcrtcs ras sebrtc reut
@ NuEifm baB CT cctcn cnrn VcrroD ron rruttcn
8dcrn crbaltcn bat plc br t9 fir taarcs Sch gum
9ertNuf antrct So tcfnrcn fiji raruntcr:
Grr6c nm tlcinc Nitrn Sintcrs Suchrrr Stt Srtta
mntcr; Wtnrittt Gnsindaftlibc 8t(an9tldrr &os
Drlittt nr Irrtrtanttfhe Gctettdtr; gcBncrs Sastd
lctn; 2lrnrs QBabrs Gbrintb SraEcr9rs 4rrn9tt'Ib,
Sicpcrs Gruno1tc ccr GrcDun9 np res ntcrrtbts ;r'
@tctts qEtrfr,
nrb arn QEerfcn bic bier anluf6rcn CT fir nfert
Hffs b1t Gr lapt D6hht ac tu fcincm Sulartn gum
S6o Der r tbtn Stte I, tttt xbHrcn rrm Grurtbau'
&C. onufrten, Ftnc 8Gdcr su trtbcn uno fir m t ju urs
tDeilsn
Oc 50fr unr Sntcblcu werrtn ais 2abun9 fItr Sucd'
an9cncmmcn.
Sucr rcin tarclcc sumpen pr Der b6e prets an bAos
0tb oHrr Suecbtrn Nr9etcn.
90ntcn, Nu8utt II. ls42
C C EhGf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-12
2anD fu Derfaufen..

9as (ibpeffe 9ter @etttcH 10, Iaunf5tp 10, S1
Omit 0nsnaDme BON IL Iter te ptrtauft uo enba.
no CDnsefabr 153 A6er naGc 9tapt Canton Sas &ana
1T BON eDr gutter 0ata gut NIT aer ptr6cn unb 6at
Ser ben n6tb9en Gebduprn Elm Qeatrre bnreno cine
0cmlbte Garmabin cber aotr nt QDerte au reiben 5a
ber sesenarttsc Gtsenbmcr ebr ant re 8aacrv su
eaafen 70 betrt rl6c tGs nn RE 3abnsstermtne tS
Die 9aercp ntt 3uamen peraft ptrrcn ean, 70 e
Ole Soften Urtbeilt prbcn &ar peransen 9as Sa'
bere tann man erfabren trp
S. 81. Sdnetber.
Canton, NuauIt s, IS42.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-12
Ser BaterIQn68 Sreunb un6 05eI1f Ser 3elf.

Cine fentntentaIe juu9e Dame fiel Dor eillt9en Gaz
gen in ben SuB no mar nabe Oaran at ertrtnfen ais
glitdlter QSetIe Oulfe fam unb e stpar bennun9slCs
aber bod ncd ebeno berausSo9 Als ite tpeoer 5u d)
gefcmnen mar, ertldrte fe tbrer Sdlte, ile tpIroe
ttren Getter tetratbeu ,,lnmbsd" fa9te tbr gatcr.
nd1t Der tntereante iun9e Wann, tpelder bier ut Der
0tddbarfdaft tpCbnt ?' ,,9ott bepdbre-es par elm
0teufpunelduoer Sunb."
Gin QBbtg tn Columbus fra9te neuIih eiten jnn9en
OemOfrater, pDmt ie benn Oearttn San Snren, tpenn
nno 9tpitbrdter," par Die 9lntppr 1o Der gSh9 efs
fernte ft eenos oenn ntdts 1T otelen Soerrel1 per-
batter, ais tpenn man e an bre oele1, 1tc 9ebalte.
men Serlprednn9en ertnnert.-
Gin Cincinnati 8latt 1a9t oaB Der @(epbant, Der
bort CUR Sdau 9ehaten miro, oOrtae QSode, patreno
Der Gpritelung alloa NIT bem1 Gu1el in ben ngfrdu
ltden Suen etnes niebltden Mdod1en lan9te uno fdb
af feline 9lrt bebenoe gSetfe etuen 9lpe1 herausboe
Die Sdbne wuroe iebr erlhrccft IT, bic 3ud)auer ad)>
ten Borum fhlu9 Te Dem llubelheipenen nft ouf bic
Singer
Gin 3eitun9sChreiber i'm QEetcn fhlieBt bic 0tnd =
rtht oaB etn Oampfltff bel elmer 9Settf1hrt in Die
9uft 9efpsen nit benz fc9enoen trtll bertra9enen
Safe ,c5eoe Seele an Spro wurbe mebr pocr rpents
ger oercbt, D Ipe audi etne S11hi bon Gltopeb uno
Sdipetnen, ppruutcr Ieb aucb Der Captain oes 300
te6 tetano."-
Sin @trtIder 9tn9 Dor einem Web9erbanie orrbet
no bic Soilfte Oon enen Sd1>peine au 9ia9el biug.
eu9ierig ra9te er oe lellter, nan er Die anoere
N1lfte (hl1dten wcllte :?
Sm QGef1cn puroe neulieh cine 8rau ron einer 9RB.
9eblrt nit rcrreltent Scpfe entbunocn Gin 9ioctbar
parf Die TroNe ouf tpe es 9eten ,prrc, i'm pcr
geri6teu 9er jeuer 8nobc Sur @eies9etun9 cber gar
gum @rnAre6 erpdblt pilrre, ,no baun Der cine &rpf
Die QSbQfahe uno Der ouoere Die reOfrottlden priu
epieu psrtberi9en mrltte uSllrd1tc nbt n1eiu lie
Der reuno" ertpiecerte e Grttter, ,in rie1en Ser
fammun9en merbcn ntdlt cinmol Qeute nit etuem Sept
otcl ren9er NIT Smeien Su9clalIen perccn.-
cSn 9Ytal, in Der Gdipeis mar orr eiriQer 3eit Elm
6oihmllnser 5u ter jdbriger Gefdn9uiBltrafe pers
urttetlt pcrnen Ger Qrree 9ab aber ftenfte hm bic
9Sreihc wetl Die Syltnler Gefdn9ule n Su fdedlten
llmltdnccn mdren, Nas ertunert an euen Serbreder,
Der in & bip IN 9sbi,9t >perOsn cQtc, ober in
grmon9euna eines etrif6 nit einem Sren5er II, eem
9ebeuten entlaen wnroe Id anrerspc bdn9eu Su lai=
fen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-12
$50 1T Erans Iifplans gepmann,
aus Nfantcnfee tei 6ombtira

9ereltt sns Slprctcr 1892 als urtfunastener mad
Seu Ycrt mrrre rem 9errsne. Qnnt bedr cmpfob:
en Gr Ut ssenwarts 30 3aDre alt eit ner Atreile bat
borssn ,piinn re prinScnr, tab 9arit RON tenem bi.
gen 1ufcnpaitscrte 3u erbaiten nc iro Derrr rer tn
benrtunD ter Sten ener Irn res ta8n Grp,an aus
funft crtben tann eunpl eriit, blte talp seasen ~
iaffen an g. @. Qeeifebdft un6 Gpnar
il, pblabelpbia, pa.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-12

Nu pcrps @ paDrno Der 0cnatc Dertcr unb 0rremter tn
n,ene Nmtsttute III CAUTION jnsc9en fein Die Sa xarn
rcncn in GnrAn9 ncbrn b nit pober telaD Dabcn
OejeniSe rctc pcrnaal3cn, nnerbab Der n blcer Ja.
rt3t ftt9esn 3 ~ bes"plsn mS9sn ufaeIic &Sen
ten.
Sr9cnres 1T Der 8caf 1artn bic fir baS abr ls43 auT
icbcn (Nnlcr bes acthdktcn QNcrthca aclcdt tGnh
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-12
Gemofrattfte @Ountp Convention
& il r 1870

Die ben,ofrariIhen Hepu6lif1uer Der uerIbieoenen
Scpuihip5, bon Starf SOuntD, psroen beourd aufoes
frroert b su uerammeln antbrsn 9elpSbnlihen B1b[>
pllbPu
Samitu9s, ben 27. su9ulf, 1872
ltm llbr Ja6n,ittnaS, BET Dcler @ele0enhelt ebe6
Sclpn1dp f i'm Hee9aten III erlpablen hat, Die BET
Der am Stem Sept. l. S. at bulteuoen County 9cn 5
oenticn lld eiutnoen nliIen ltm etuen @puuD Wahl<
ette Al fDrnren, peider bon Der DenlDfratilden ar
tel bel Der nitblfen qSdbl unerfiBt meroen 1on u1o
ferner, Tim Oele9aten 5u ener Gen9ref1cual @Unpers
tcn at piblen, no ctn @1notoat erp1ht percen 1cQ,
Der Den Dirtft 5n peld,em infer @cunD 9eb6ren mag,
reprdlenren lplrp Die 3et uo Der Srt lcbtaecacter
Grnpenticn miro fpdter befaunt eemad1t tperoen.-
ga etpqe gSadlamfet Der prets Der 6reibeit tt, 70
miro ben Gcmnobps fammiun9en ernltltd) empfrh
lcl Mahianfeits sGomnttteen it ieoen, Sdulofriftc
III erneuren, Die clde MaBregclu ergrefen, ,pccurd
ste uu1h6tbare @abe Der reibeit rein lo uoerfalid
Der Ipdtelten 9tadpet betpahrt fpiro.- .~
So 0un6ar,
q. Gaufmann,
gS. Srbnlplt, Gcntro[s
S Scatter, Committee
s lpuet.
c5uli 3OI 1912.
soerren Drutrr-geien @ie ic gefdtio, uno emp
etlen Sic Somuel 2atm ais @anoibat fir StaotssSe.
uater nAo oerpf!d,ten gle
9iele DeutIde.
soerrct Dructer.-Duro, bic Gmpfeblanq BON & G.
Setter ais Guuoioat fir County 9luoitcr perpfihteu
Sic
gRebrere Deutlhe.
Serren neraus9eber -Gmpfehlen sie aefdligf 6.
R &ratau als eeuntDeeanonei1er es 1T fcld,es Der
lBun}t, Gieler DcutGd,e1r.
berren &aufn1ann uno Go.-geieu Gie e ant uut
empfehen sic 4Aetcr Guth opn S5nabur9 uuo Daniel
Maffenperger oon Canton ais @aneioateu filr Direfs
tors bes Statf County strmenhauies.
gtele @timmseber.