davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14
From the Journal Of Commerce
THE COURIER AND Mr. MARSHALL.

Ii seems that Mr. Marshall, at some past time
spoke of The Courier pensloned press allud-
ing probably to the $52 900 This expression the
Courier took in high dudgeon, and on
Mr.. MarshalPs presence here upon benevolent err
rand, to attack hlm with the most violent personal
abuse. 1t even talks swaggeringy it always does
about gentlemany satisfaction and all that. This
language OF the Courier must CRATE upon the ears Of
those who have listened with 81 much admiration 10
the eloquent appeals of Mr. Marshall in favor of total
abstinence IRON the intoxicating drinks which in
times past have done him and thousand Others of
most talented men SO much mischief The city
is not responsible for the Courier still think our
citizens will feel that the of that paper is little
credltabe to the hospitality good of the city
or its press. Mr. Marshall is anong US under cir-
cumstances which ought at least to shield him during
his visit from personal insult if there were much
better ground for it than in this instance.
"Col. Webb Of the regular army always
wins laurels in his affairs with members Of Con-
gress.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14

The Missouri Reporter of the 10th inst contains
smart chance of fire and fury from MIR Benton, in
relation to the recent nomination of Colonel Chur-
chill as Postmaster at ST Louis, which winds up with
complaint that President Tyler has appointed three
year Does Mr.. Benton know that the people know
that he induced General Jackson to appoint three
members OF one family to the three most lucrative
Offices in Missouri and continued them there for
twelve years. We suppose not, if he did, he would
hardly play the hypocrite in so public manner -
BOonstek Mo- Times.
We said the Colonel lived in glass house.
He will look before he leaps next time
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14
MIR. BRAHAM'S
FAR EW ELL CONCERTO

FAR E w LII CONCER t.
ON MONDAY, May 10th at the Assembly Build
" ings, being the last night he reuialn IN
Washington Lord Ashburton has kindly slgnlted
his intention to be present with his Suite
One Act Sacred. one Miscellaneous, and one
operate Assisted by Mr. CHARLES BsAHAM
~ Tickets, 81 each, to be had at Fischers Sta
TONERS Hall Taylor's Morrison'-, and tatnhams
Bookstores, and at Gadsbys and Browns Hotels
~ Concert to commence at o'clock
may li-2is
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14
e. II. VAN PATTEN, M. D,

DENTIST
Pennsylvania ayeaus, a few doors from Browns
Hotel nov. 20, lsly
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNITY--N NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiTY.-.4ugtstin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14
THE RHODE ISLAND DIFFICULTY.

THE RHODE ISLAND DIFFICULTY.
Rumor, we perceive, has been ultering its
thousand ialsehoods in relation TO the probable
action Of the Federal Government, in connection
with the unfortunate difficulty in Rhode Island.
The extremes of parties have been guilty Of ex-
IRENE folly. The ultra leaders in politics have
taken ultra ground. The Abolition Clay Bank
Wings (of which the N. Y. American is the
principal organ) denounce the Suffrage party as
rebels, and would have them all hung up, with
out the benefit of clergy, They are secuted at
as if they were not American citizens They
are denounced, as if they were not freemen -
On the other hand, the ultra Democrats seem to
regard the Charter party as SO many royalists
invading our SOIL and would have them dealt
with accordingly They too, forget that these
are Americans and lreemen.
For our part, we believe that Justice stands
about midway between them Let them meet
upon this medium ground, and Justice will take
each party by the hand and settle all their diff
cuties amicably
The President is Republican, in the full
sense OF the word. He must carry out the
provisions Of the Constitution He cannot set
tie the internal difficulties Of States. Hence
his reply to Gov King. Would not any man who
has affected TO blame him, been called upon by
the obligations of his oath and his prescribed
duty, had he been President, to do the same
thing He discharged his duty. This he will
ever do. But there is no danger that he will
ever order any portion of his fellow citizens TO
be "put to the sword" as some of the agtators
intimate He is sincerely DESTROYS TO see tn e
whole matter amicably and satisfactorily ad-
justed. and IL doubtless aciW be-
We have reason to think there is plan on
foot which will soon settle the whole matter
We predict that.n more arrests will be made
and we are impressed with the belief that those
arrested will be set at liberty at once 1t has
been intimated TO US that every appearance of
hostility will be suspended, and another conven-
ton agreedupon by the two parties An election Of
delegates chosen by the whole people ofthe State,
all parties mingling together at the polls is spoken
OF, The Convention will adopt Constitutions
which all parties will recognize This, in our
opinion, is the way the difficulties will be set
tied. We hope the politicians will not inter
pose to prevent such contamination
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14

revenue that will be required for the next three
years, and a scale OF duties that would furnish
the requisite sum. The main principle of the
bill IS revenue; but that is not the main principle
OF the Gazette. Daily accustomed TO pour
out It's malignant condemnation Of the Presi-
dent, the editor fances he sees something in
this letter that may afford aliment 10 generate
more venom. He would fascinate the Secre-
tary, while he fixes his fangs ON the President.
The Clay party are in favor of high protective
tariff This editor would insinuate that the
Secretary agrees with them heart and soul-but
that they will probably be defeated in the at
tainment of their object by the President. This
is the false inference the editor would draw. Dis
traction and destruction ofthe Administration is
the watchword
But he does not inform his readers, IN the
first place, that the scheme of the Secretary
contemplates retention of the proceeds of the
sales OF public lands for the uses of the Federal
Government In the second place that such
estimates are understood to proceed from the
Department, supposed TO be in consonance
with the views of the Executive, but without
minute examination of the President into
all their details That they are furnished by
the Department, in obedience TO call of Con-
gress on the Secretary of the Treasury, That
the Presidents immediate action in the prem-
SEES only occurs when the bill is submitted to
him for his signature.
There was not particle of excuse for the
insinuation. ltwould seem to be unjust both to
the President and the Secretary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-14

Since the date OF these instructions, the number
of outstanding Indians according to rumor, has been
much reduced.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21
THE u. s. BRIG SOMERS.

The melancholy occurrence on board this
shin, and the consequences Of good or OF evil TO
those concerned, require the greatest caution
and deliberation before the public mind arrives
at any conclusion concerning il. The facts can
only be truly and fully exhibited before the
constituted tribunals Of the country, and IL be-
comes therefore the duty, as we believe, OF
the conductors of the public press, to abb
stain, as far as practicable, from giving ex-
preston to opinions, until full and fan
inv 'stigation is made into the natter
The Government has ordered that inquiry. A
Court composed of men of the highest charac-
ter, aud whose names are most endeared o the
country, has already been detailed. Justice
will be done-full justice.
We therefore deem il improper to admit
into our columns any further remarks OF
comment upon the subjacr, except such as
the Department shall authorize. Nothing
has yet bern published under It's authority. JUS
tce to the dead and TO the living, alike
require that we should do nothing to prejudice
the case in the mind of the court of thu
country. The honor of The service, and the in
tegrity Of the laws, are safe in the hands OF the
public tribunals Let US abide this decision.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21
THE PENALTY AGAINST JACKSON

Our read, rs doubtless remember with unalayed
indignation, the mi taken nero,ity OF a Federal
Congress towards the craven Of Hull. Nor
can they have forgot the f OF twenty-five thou
nd dollars the widow Of the late Gene tsl Har-
rson the beginning of he much talked ofsr, trench
ment," pledged to which, the present administrat on
of the Wings came into power
II is not our intention at pre- ent TO speak Of the
abstract me its Of t donation to Mrs. Harrison or
of the tendency of that ct as precedent Perh ps
If required by the private expenses atenda up
on Gen Harrison's inaugural on, but still il a
great inconsistency. The Hull affair deserves no
such soft name. II was dsgracelul salyo to tr a.
son an insult to the brave and Fri, soldiers of the
late hostility with England blot upon our nation
al character which years cam OF live out Notning
is well calculated to de- ress courage and atrotism
as c rewarding of cowardice and per6jy. This re-
ward the Wings have not blushed to bestow.
After having pasered over HuIs baseness, Il C
pa ty IN Pow,r cannot oppose with any grace at all
the remission Of the fine imposed upon General
Jackson by Judge IIa !, recommended by Pre-.
sidcnt Tyler in his late message Even their vio-
lent antipaty to the hon st Of this remis-
81 n, even their he ry batr,d Of the brave man to
whom the r mission is but act Of justice, which
he demands as right cannot give them pretext
for opposing it. II they screen traitors, out of
an excess OF "the milk of human Kindness they
should at least have drop for the gallant old man
whose body is marked with scars received for his
country, one drop for the veteran patriot who has
yet had the first tender Of generosity from their
hands.
1t is said that republics are ungrstefu" and it
must be confessed that so long Jacksons penalty
for being brave stands unexpupged there is some
ground for the oyerb. Let the Wings hasten to
pass act Of remission. BY so doing they would
remove an imputation from the character of our
whole country and give memorable proof of their
own patriotism The sum is small very small for
so great nation but the principle is Of vast mpor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21

You claim to be the lovers Of peace, which
YOU say was near being disturbed by the rejec-
lion of the award and all TO involve Gen. Jack
son in difficulty. Indeed, Mr.. Benton, was II
for this YOU voted against the award The
Globe SAYS so, and the Globe in your case,
would not speak false Mr.. Benton, according
To Mr.. Blair's own showing, led the way 10 war
then--and now what is his condllon2 While
foreign Minister is in Washington negotiating
a peace, and while he is in The act Of extending
the olive branch this very Mr.. Benton moves
resolution 10 march the armies Of the United
States into the disputed territory and occupy 1t
by force of arms and that loo against the ex-
pressly declared wishes Of the States OF Maine
and Massachusetts. What are we to think of
so great lover Of peace an fair dealing? We
content ourselves by quoting as altogether Apo
site the following opinion from the Globe -
" The design of involving ones country in war
is horrible; and that design is aggravated TO
diabolical enormity, when the object Of the war
is 10 iniure the man whom the People have put
into flee, and TO make his war means Of put
ting down one party and putting in another
We say this is diabolical" To which we say
amen from the bottom Of our hearts, and with
all our soul.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THE BRIG soMERs.


MIR. GWlN, Of Mississippi, submitted the follow
ing resolution viz
ResoIred, That the President Of the United States
be requested TO communicate TO this House whatever
official information may have been received at the
Navy Department relative TO the alleged design of
mutmy on board the United States brig Somers nm
der the command Of Alexander Slidell Mckenzie
and what number of persons have been executed for
said offence their names and rank and the proceed
lngs which were had on board of SAID vessel IN refer
eDce thereto.
MIR. ANDREWS, of Kentucky, objected to the
reception of the resolution.
Mr.. GWlN moved a suspension of the rules
Mr. WISE suggested that, as court of inquiry
would forthwith be called on this matter and a, The
information asked for could not now be furnished il
would be better 10 let the subject lie over for few
days until the tribunal shall have CONF leted lis Ia
bors.
Mr.. GWIN observed that he desired the informa-
ton.
Mr.. WISE replied that he could not obtain il until
the couF, of ing Try bad finished its session.
The question was then taken on the motion TO ms
pend the rules but IL was decided in the negative
Mr.. FILLMORE moved that the House resolve
itself into Committee Of the Whole on the state of
the Union, for the purpose of taking up the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21
From the Commercial Herald
THE MESSAGE.

We lay this document before our readers with sat
Isfaction the barbinger of brighter day for our
country 1t is able and dignfed, and IFS conciiotory
and patriotic tone and sentiment have inspired us
with hope-hope that it may be received in a cores
ponding spirit and temper by Congress and lead TO
cordial cooperation in carrying into effect its sug-
gestons and recommendations It's views in relation
to the Tariff appear to sound in the main and the
Executive project fer the restoration of the currency
and credit of the country, is clearly and favorably
presented. We hope to see the measure promptly
adopted at the present session OF Congress, and the
fruits of the political revolution of 540 in de-
gree, saved and realized. Give us tie Exchequer
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21
ANOTHER PROPHECY-TRUE.

IL the Democratic press turn "Tyler headers" in
their turn, they will find Captain Tyler" ahead OF
them. A feeling of disgust at Whiggery, engender-
tacks of Mr.. Clay and his mad-cap partisans, has
given the Democrats a victory. If they use that VIC
tory in vain and partisan effort to crush the PrcsI-
dent because he will not go the whole length for their
schemes, in their turn they will be condemned by The
people.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21
THE EXCHEQTER.

Until the country is prepared for better system
OF currency and financial regulations, we nothing
unconstitutional in the Presidents PLAN stripped OF
ITS exchange feature and it is not improbable Con-
gress may adopt It, If so, all good citizens wi !
doubtless be prepared TO Cooperate, for the time
with majority of the representatives of the people
and conhde IN the wisdom Of Congress- Utica Demo
Graf.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21
u. S. SENATOR.

Judge HuGER has been elected by the South
Carolina Legislature to tie United States Sen
ate, to fill the vacancy of the Hon. John G.
Calhoun, who reti,es voluntarily after the All
of March next.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21
PRESIDENT TYLER.

The Erie Observer, leading Democratic paper.
says Of the Presidents Message, ait is an able and
dignihed State paper, and just such a document as
we might expect from incorruptible and indepen-
dent Chief Magistrate"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21
FOR SALE.

A FILE Of the Weekly National Intelligence
"A from Isl January, 1923, till this date.
Also, few National Theatre tickets.
JOHNSON & CALLAN,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21

fin consequence of an important error in The
following article yesterday, we re-publish il to-
day entire
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21

Mr. HOPKINS inquired whether this was the day
apart for the consideration of the bill TO repeal
the Bankrupt Law If so, he would move that il be
taken up.
The SPEAKER observed that the question would
first be taken ON the motion of the gentleman from
New York
Mr.. HOPKINS asked for the yeas and nays, which
were ordered
Mr. EVERETT inquired whether, if the House re-
fused TO resolve itself into mtee the bill TO re-
peal the Bankrupt Law would be taken up;
The SPEAKER responded affirmal lively.
The question was taken, and the House refused to
resolve itself into Committee of the Whole, by
vote of 80 to %.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-21

dec l73t
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-14
Xenfer-Nobmen>S SprinofeDern.

Jatr sic unr;eibneten 3immerlen cnpfcbIen s.. $ iii:
~ mpnb g rottn ii rte Otcrz unrz 1nttr Nobmt'1.
@rrn8trern, (nct <ersturp, ypre Counts, po pfcrz
Itt9 werhcn,) ais rtcn ungcl1cln rcr5h9idcn Nrttc:
6. GpDtrs ID. Sbrmprn g. 8ont, Il. $tnp, rpn Canton
S. 81 Nttmrnr, 8. s. Settler S. @darer, S. 3mmrrn,an
Is. 9Ol. 9tutF> ron Il4fIi!lpr
oo1 Nrls, 8. %, Nrams, 2B Serns GB G9amttrs prr
Stem: Sistcn. . 5.. ...Ea .-.
Der Nrtif f 9leihfls cmpfpbcn btn ren 3mntr ts
ten 2Bobin9tcn &itp .. g. pb relYba ptstur8b, une
no ncr rn9tHbt wrrocn. unp erbitlt bas 4'remn
ppn ren. "ancrfanbtn Srat" hey per NuaeUun8 in 9ltp
Dcrt, in 1888.
Sertauft tt,b 1T Dattn kep:
s. 5r8c uup S a. @9nctotr Canton ;0. s. @bnrlcr nnh
Co., nnp Itnns NM Selep Matlrn ;5. T. s. Gurep, 9eus
Ststrn B 8n9bam ,tN Co.. nD g. 28prtbin9trn, Gtrc>
anb -(Sm Grobn unp &leinn rl9cnrcn Stc y Sr80n
rnp Gttrrp 0itt5tr9D -p0ttcrrn Gttrurcr, SSufalr @
2up nb &C.. latt CTR. 9lcw Dcrt -Garr unp &tm, eRs
ton tlp 0cu Sipinsspn nup sum@,n, pbArcltDia pa,-
Stfncp rp 9lrpes, Baltimore. 10 e..I ~ aaE.s
9cc SPrin8fcpcrn werren 9aranr wrcr i0r> Ga}Etita
III rcrlcre mod ju ttbei unp no init Speen tc9citct,
rie Ginbntte in Den 9tabcn gu prerprn saudi nc NnSci8
natep t m 9tDfr5 anutrn9cn, inpcm e an oe Nren rrh
Seern Scrout pcrpen 6nnen, bic untern Rbcn Deraa
n fbtcten, t.p bic ptern 0oDmer Drunter 5u atIcr FL
QGine nabcre 8etbretun9 ttlr auf Settt A. in Jlr.
pes 9otcrIanrscunres uup bic Sprin9fctern t tnp All
6trrn Slads 5ctel ju ftDt1. .. ... e %. .,. .~-
Scpterttr 49, ls4l. 9>4D1rn - ...~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-14
gReues Shneioer

Mer 1tntrr,cinstr ypDnbaft III xusearamas 9tratt
Din Canton, ern. S6rs Stcbr ftris Se8enaber ielSt
brmit puttitu rsetenit an nab er onsetan8en pat
has SncirerSeaft in alien intn rertAtcpenc we9en al"
pbtsrr tctc rpe tdufi crtlnrtn bat u Eetrelte1-
Nub irb CT rs cncn 2crrAtb alien Scrten fert8en
1annstleirrr, mad ben nIucn Wpben (mcl@e Ct prn Se
t 2c brn ttien Setarttm crbdt) o"f 9anp b@Ittn
9lttIf ritttm, miro CT it irincl
. jleuen &(etoer>Gtchr
cne rpatdnbi9t NuspaDl fenen IHdcrn 9ofihnttrs
Ga1inttc unn EtrDaupt Srcn acr 2(rt balttn, rt tt
fen Sad fblaser unp III GtatImcnttn bcr Nrt 9etNh
rerben. DurA Frrmrtc 8rtcnn8 tt(eea @re bcfFt
nen EDetl per 6ntibeu G5unt u rtrpienn uno rlatsn
9ticplau5 8pltr.
Canton, 901ev %. lsAl ". '. IS.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-14
OeV 9 5aterIQub6 YreUnb unb o eilt ber 3elt =
g et [ en-.

Der GnDesbetanne ma fetntn Srcunhen ,1nb b UWt(t.
eum atan9sroa tttannt DaB rrtfdbrt ras eIi. unp
e5trida@er8e3dft m Sden xDs setraBs
cine IDIrc ipttf pcn 9aensils 2Birtb sbaue in Gantr
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SAD ba8enre ArtiteI su lefern CT Sat ttenfas af oan
unp prfrti8t an run9 aus Satsipclr Slas cbr QHcrc
cine pOrt1SltAe gettuns prn ' " i -
Slie9en gtesen, s.a Or
gum @6uet Der pfrbe 8tsen Ssen in beism 9setttr. 6,
bat Seicbfals rprratDs Gins Nnsab 81. p 1#
8il6er- 8arne, Si1b geee, &c.
&ppbc ;u Daten fit taa 8tr Au ttrsibt euSsr ctsn
Artitetn, rie Olanufaetur vcn #e ~. #E-
e. 9Heber RietS,
unr pb f@ frtucn Arbter riees Sa4es init gutter QBaare
|su billscn VreIen 3u perftDrn. ~.
Gr laoc bic Gduc ei iDr Nufmcrffamtrit au oit CT.
.tonTe irr atufatr ~ Dcftcn, nb birttt ibncn ra
ten 70 ttfrtbSnren 8pnSunscn u DonStn as c anrerss
Iantrrftn m6Scn.
| Gartpn, SunD is, 49b y. Odntel ue.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-14
9z4Wcn.
Dortbeitbafte G5ele9e1beit!
- 0torn 0r0m, @ ~
in @bi[tcpttel 9icB G1n1itD, Sbtr

- - N 9HllCptfeI TpB 31nlitDI SN1rI - =
CSn Qpilltns tcincn aeptfentn aen QRrt0sbausfonr
- cen ert gang tr4 rerlaBtn) aus freer 9anb 8, ser
tauftn ssJ EG& tFsES*-#4 -trs. shA 80 III.
Stretr it8t III rcr Seer Greet 9tra6c aGt Canal Gt
Sc bat "a 6ub Srcn ume 1873 SuB If Gs eben parauf
rambdu nit &tntcn, nttf Slide Seller 9fat6baus, Gin
gutter pnpEruher nm Urn cinanrcr abSefrnbeten Sta
ree Serdans senns 'e nm 80 Stad 4roe 81 elsn fann
afcr o &prt 0ebalter, alesiu ttr Drbnnng Vefattct
o6cn hat rtSer @tanprnnf ctanacn Sabrtn Der @
ten 5ufrs unb 3uprpts nerfruen sebatt9er Nntaufr
ba Gin untctarts Sbt e. y. cintn sutc Oeeh1un ea
auf rrr 9ttUt in @c1e res Gtscntbums rtttn - 1 ..'
Grpn ttf9enti9t nt Sae d tctn Taur 3umo5an,et ntr
rti9s Gi9entbm III 3at9clpneern Sbeen W rtrtaft rrc
dies rit Sage Der Getdudfeitcn 9or rcrs9li 9attet-O
8crnsunsen rrn ti9 fepn nb nb nttt frnsrr Nustun
epeecr rurf rrrfn!ien Suprn6 rbtr auf fantirtr rc
tepm Giscntbar nnr ter "0rrs grcn Gb eptbe
Obtr," gu crfra9cn !# ..- III. al< a.F@@- II
Gbilieptbe, 8. Nrril7, 1s41. .a 40 IT, sass .ssa
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-14
Nauaeute uuo 8il61euI6mteoe,

Gebet bieher 90
~tr nttrbriettnt sat 70 btn 1000 8H@fn> unh Slinn.
- {&ue tr6a(tcn rtdc e u ftenprtifn pertaan nire
Gin srpBes 2BOrtmtnt pb teanO ouf eHnr stboten At
Outrage .rcben pHntt terSt uno bic Stteun9en
BIZ sc5rrrnpi0e Stort bic 6ttiat Olannfattur.
Gauntp Obic, Sunp 10, 1910. b. p ., ..a
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-14
Yeutfhe6 0offhauS III Stncinnati.

an tttttmarft IN Der @trase, (wifen Der tnt unc
QBaanaB StraBn) Der Gnoesbnanntt cmpebftn @atbans
Der Cunt nss sanOslsae ,npsm sr 70 e'ssrtet ~ bag Ct
auefe Qbefe lo8tren tanr Grin 6ans tns Steauns
fnb aeranms; ene 9tnee uap ein x NIT 8ten Der.
ftbt mas ber aret barbicc ene Dane(s lnb Sfeos
bag 8etpSbni9 Die peptr bcp ibm 5ulpren Die n
NAL bep i6m einSeetbrt bateH 2er bte prcte mil inns maiden
swiQ III berjli9 piltommeit 0aptp p f ftrsr.aa
Ginftnnatt, Sebruar ~. 1889. t.p.
nrOer alere 9ebafer bees 8attes eann aus GrrrosnS
oleS tetfaftaet ipaS 6err p pbeu fa9t.