davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
"THE YANKEE GEOLOGIST."

We paid flying visit on Saturday last
to 'Ots's Steam Excavator,' in Brooklyn
where it is at work digging down the hill
formerly known as Fort Green, and fill
ing up the shallow inlet and quagmire en-
titled 'the Wallabout,' or so much Of i, as
lies above the old road to Flushing. The
'Geologist' is surely great curiosity
He walks right into mountain as though
it were a plate Of hot cakes, and dips il!
up a cart load at shovel full, as fast as
you please. He cuts right and left, n
path some six rods wide through the hill,
and then takes a new swath. He is Loco
motive and advances by his own Steam
power, whenever the earth has receded
before him, grades and shakes down for
himself, and only requires one man 10 tend
shovel and another to look after the fire
and engine, though one or two others are
generally employed TO smoothe the track
befole him, &c. beside tending the carts,
which approach TO be filled on one rail
track, and go off loaded by another.
If he comes TO a stone weighing only
q ton or such matter, the Geologist
makes no bones Of it, but pitches it into
the cart like peck of gravel. If he comes
to stone weighing some four or five tons
he takes him up more carefully and lays
him out the other side Of the path. All
this is effected by gigantic shovel with
sliding bottom, at the end Of an immense
and complcate arm, worked by much in
genious and novel machinery. The in
ventor Is now dead; and the company
spent thirty thousand dollars upon the in
vention before the first machine was made
and much more afterward The patent
(Which is now throughout Europe,) is
probably worth million Of dollars. An
'Excavator' complete costs about $4,000
and will dig and load 1000 cubic yards of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
THE SUN AT MIDNIGHT.

A Steamboat leaves Stockholm every
week, and touches at Getle, lludlksvall,
Hornosand, Umea, and other points on the
western coast Of the Gulf Of Bothnia, as
wei! as Wassa on the eastern, on lis way
up to Tonea, at the head Of the Cult
This voyage is a very pleasant one, and
gives an opportunity 10 those who wish to
go up to the very northern city at the sum-
mer sols,ice, (the Odd Of June or ST Johns
day. when, from neighboring mountain
they can have their faith confirmed in the
Copernican system. For at that epoch,
the sun, TO those who are on that elevation
does not descend below the horizon, but it
seems to decline to the northwest, and
verge more and more to the exact north,
until it reaches at midnight It's lowest point,
when it is just visible above the horizon.
In few minutes il is seen to commence
It's upward course toward the northeast and
thus continues its glorious progress until it
reaches again its zenith in the soulh.-
Even to one who is at Stock holm at that
epoch, the nights for two or three weeks
are sufficiently light from the refraction Of
the suns rays, owing to it being so little
beneath the horizon, Tor the performance
Of almost any business. We happened
about that time, four years ago, TO be 60
ing up to the Promotion at Upsala, and
were obliged to travel all night; and we
have distinct recollection Of reading let
ter at midnight, with ease, even while pass
ing through forest. And the year after
the same season, we often whilcd away
our leisure moments by sitting at the win
dow Of tho house where we stayed, on the
English quay at ST. Petersburg, "a city
which is situated in the same degree with
Upsala, and half degree north of Stock
holm, and reading until midnight.
During that period, scarcely a cloud was
to be seen in th4ky, which had both day
and night, that fight blue which is pecu
liar to these northern regions at that por-
ton Of the year, and which is occasioned
by the rays Of the sun striking the atmos-
phere of that portion Of the earth at so
small an angle. Scarcely star was WISH
bic in the heavens at night, and the moon,
even when full, hardly formed shadow.
At that season, there Is something unnatu-
raj and death-like in the appearance of
things, as night sets in. Business comes
TO an end before the sun goes down, and
all nature falls into stiffness and repose,
whilst it is yet ligh'. you have been I'M
accustomed to such a state of things. you
seem. as you pass through the streets,
whether it be Of Stockholm or ST. Peters
burg. Hornosand or Tornea, to be in the
midst of a city which is uninhabited. No
living thing, perhaps, is 10 be seen any
where, as you pass street after street
save some solitary sentinel, with his grey
coat and musket. Bdird's Irarels.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
NJ. FRANK and c. LATHAM SHOLES Editors

TERMS.-THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH is pub-
tished ,occkty imperial sheet, at So so cents
per annnn, payable IN adcance. Tpayment be not
m@de prcri0uS to the expiration Of the first sir
months, an addjhonai 80 cents ,ciU be CHARGED.
advertisements inserted at the rate of doar per
squire (serenteen lines or asder for the first inser-
tom, md ttccnty 0e cents for each subsequent in
ScrtiOR.
Al advertisements left ,ciatOut notice as to the
number Of insertions, aoM be continued until forbid
anil charged accordingly. No advertisements
from abrOad, aohere zoe are mnacguainted ,oiM the
persons sending them, aoW be inserted, unless &c
cOmpanicd by tic money.
No suJscnption from aJroad ,oiU be taten, achcre
arc unacqtaistcd NTH the person, u,,css accom-
panicf by The money or hy responsible name.
No subscription aoiU be discontinued until all ar
rcarages arc pull, unless at the option Of tie editOr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
The following paragraph which we copy

The following paragraph which we copy
from Creuze's book on Ship Building, just
published in Edinburgh, shews the reasons
why the Americans have gained the supc-
riorlty over the English in building ships:
"While the English merchant ships
were restristed to sail in conveys, the neu-
trality Of the Americans enabled their ves-
sells TO sail sngly, and consequently it be-
came Immediately desirable 10 attain the
greatest velocity which was consistent with
a due portion Of the other requisite quail
ties for merchant ship. There was there
fore virtually premium on improvement
Thus the peace found America in posses
sion OF an immense commercial navy,
which, on an average, could perform lis
passages in one third less time than our
own, and although this is necessarily at
tanned by some sacrifice Of capacity, the
result has shown the sacrifice 10 have been
judicious, The peace, also found Ameri-
ca in possession Of ship builders who had
made the improvement Of the qualities of
ships their study. She therefore was not
only in possession Of a better mercantile
navy with which to compete with us, but
she had also the vantage ground Of SUPERB
or knowledge and a far more extended
experience from which to start for future
competition. What wonder then that we
have failed in the contest. The wonder
should rather be that we are not wholly
driven from the field"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17

by stopping the slaves mouth | have
saved the lives of thousands. He will ne
yer attempt TO betray his master again.
added he, spurning the body with his foot.
But see, great sir, you don't like the
sight of the wretch. If so, do not let US
think of this little incident any more; but,
with your leave, we will adjourn TO anoth-
err room'
The resident assented. The cession Of
territory was agreed on. The dead black
man was thrown into the Gauges. 1t would
have been impoAtic to have made any stir
about the matter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17

The eccentric Marquis Of HEREFORD, who
is jus. dead, in his will, left half million
10 great number Of women of various
ages and circumstances in life. He left
his eldest son an income Of 100000 an
nualy. The old Marquis was great la
dies man in his day.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17

Lord Morpeth has been named as a can
didate for Parliament for Brighton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
From the National Inicliigenccr.

TBE LATE SESSION The prcsen,
Congress, particularly the House ol
Representatives., having been repeatedly
accused by the official organ, and by
other kindred presses, Of having been
negligent and inalicniivc to business, it
Is due to them that n lew facts should be
presented to the public from winch they
may Judge OF the truth of the accusation
The first ground Of complaint against
lhem, was OF delay in the passage OF the
General Appropriation Bill Tor the civil
and diplomatic expenditures Of the Gov
"rnmem. The time OF passing said bill
by The House for the last ten years, nj
each long session Of Congress, has been
rs follows:
In 1892, on the 9Th Of May.
In 1884, on the eth of June.
In 1886, on the 9ih OF May.
IN 1893, on The 9Th oi April
In 1910, on the 9Th oi May.
The average time, then, taken IN pass
these bills for the last ten years, was to
the lilh of May. AT this session, the
General Appropriation BiIl passed the
Il"usc on The 20Ih Of April that is,
iwpnty.scveu DAYS callier than the aver.
age time for the last ten years, although,
owing to the duty NJ inquIrng into and
correcting r,rors and abuses which have
grown w. during the last twelve wears ~
he adnIpisirslnn "f the finances, much
more time than usual was necessarily
consumed in examining and debating The
details uf this and olh,r appropriation
bills
lfIhe business done by The House NJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
III T. II A Id OF II III E II / M E S.

these two sessions be contrasted, II viii
stand thus
Al the second long session under Mr..
Van Buren, there were
Reports made Bnl. reported Bills passed The House
7I6 524 2ll
Al the present session there wore
Report. made Bills reported. Iils passed the House
l.O98 6lO 900
The general result Of a comparison is,
that this Congress has made more re.
ports, passed more public laws, and done
more important business than any Con
gress which ever convened since the for
nation Of the Government.
During the late session, moreover,
Congress has passed two very impo'lnnl
bills which have always required great
drliberaiion, and occupied much time,
viz The Apporlionnent Bill and Tariff
Bill
The four previous Apporionment Bills,
viz those Of 1901, 1911, 1922, aud 1882,
OCCUPIED the House, on an average, just
thirty days each.
The average time required TO pass the
\ l'h' pI'u' IIiIi pI'ls, VIZ 'hVsV WI 'o' y,
1924, 1923, and 1882, was sixty-nine
days each.
Comparing The business done Mt this
Sc sson with the business done during the
long session under the Administration Of
MIR. Adams, il stands thus
Under Mr.. Adams.
Length session Reports mado Bills rrprd Bi. passed
III days 25l 29l lJl
al The Late Session.
2G9 days. 1908 6l9 900
BY this statement it appears that Con-
gress has done, at the late session, more
than double The business that was done
by the Congresses at the long sessions
under the Administration OF Mr.. A dams.
| 1t is further 10 he observed that a
considerable part of the time of the House
was consumed in the discussion of Exc
ru,ive Veiocs aud Protests, for which
Congress should not be held responsible +.
Thus, by simple application of the
rule of addition aud subtraction, II is
proved that the charge against the pres
en-, Congress OF neglect Of business is
unlounded, whether preferred by its enc
mics or INDUCED in by it's friends the
latter having been in many instances in
duccd by sense Of suffering and keen
perception of existing evils To expect
from their Representatives in Congress
impossible achievements.
Considering the obstacles which the
Wings in Congress had to encounter
from powerful minority opposing every
thing which the Wings proposed a
smaller body, elected as Wings, siding
with their opponents on almost every
occasion and an Executive taking oc.
casion repeatedly to head them in re-
gaid 10 the measures which they most
earnestly desired to pass for the relief
Of the People when we look hack upon
these and other difficulties which lay in
their way, i, is matter for surprise and
wonder how, by patriotic devotion and
determined perseverance, they were able
to accomplish so much. For wha, they
have done, they are well entitled to the
thanks Of their constituents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
PRFSENTkD
Guard he gH as goa did The girers.

Tho others we're the same. except th'
name of the company. The flags wcr'
painted by Mr.. Bower, upon whose skill nnr
taste they reflect great credit. We uecd mol
say how dearly they will he cherished and
f needs be, how braycy they will be de-.
Tended.
The flags were placed in front If tho zen
ire Of The line, aud the Newport Artillery
Kcnilsh Guards, Bristol Anilery. and War
rem Artillery. came forward io receive them
The Mayor presented them with the follow
ing remarks:
GrNrLsMrN Permit mo. acting in be
half of large number oi the ladies Of ihr
city. 10 hand 10 you these standards. present
cd by them io your respected corps. The,
are intended as simple memorials OF The graft
iudc iell by their fair donors w you who -
nubly and promptly responded ~ the frs
rnl, and came to preserve The peace o: out
cily.
u is common IN The ntmies of Europe I,
inqcrlbc upon The banners of each regimen
the maine of the battle field on which II ha.
been distinguished that those who bGer
wards march under thosc standards NAV fee
they have r"PutstIvn TO sustain und 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15

ly annoying, and often worry horses md
cattle not protected, more than bur,her
Of the harness aud yoke. II requires
some little expense and trouble, it is true,
Ia protect these animals so carefully as
Mr.. w. protects his, but their comfort
and the Willingness with which they per
form their duties, when protected from
annoying insects amply repays the trou-
BILE and expense. - Hartford Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15

A KIND MAsrEn.--It is always pleas
ant 10 see lnrn.eis attentive md humaLe
TO their working cattle and horses. -
Nothing is lost, but much is gained, by
kindness TO these useful animals. We
were pleased on the morning ol 9th inst
m noticing two beauiiul ieans, whic h
pnssed our office, attached 10 carts laden
with brick, owned end driven Ivy Col.
VIM. Wordsworth, who resides on the
Windsor road about 3 miles from this
city. Each OK had piece Of light can
vnss neatly attached to his body, so NJ
io ehscluaIly protect him from The fies
Tbi, added much to the comfort of The
cattle. The numerous 1ics and insects ai
'hs season OF the year, being exceeding
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15
The APPARENT MoTIoNs OF JUPITER

The APPARENT MoTioNs OF JUPITER
AND SATURN. The rctrogadc motion Of
the planet Jupiter has for some lime past
been very conspicuous, in consequence
Of his proximity to the planet Saturn
Although Saturn has been reirograjing
nj the same time, yet his motion is much
slower than that Of Jupiter These plan
els will he at their nearest approach to
each other on the 9th dav Of September
uext-ihe distance between them being
about five degrees aud bali, All.,
the 9th Sep,rmber, when jupiter will be-
gin to move eastward, the gradual sepa-
ration Of the planets will be as apparent as
IN the approach at present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-15

ViEws or Tue MAMMorH CAvE.-
Mr.. IlIam T.. Allen, u young artist,
who was some time since IA resident oi
Louisville, Is taking views of the interim
OF Mammoth Cave. These are 10 be-
engraved by the finest engraveis Of this
country OF oi Europe, and TO be accom-.
panied by descriptions. Few arilsls ARE
better qualified than Mr.. Allen tor de-
lIueailng the wonders oi this mighty sub
icrranran realm, exceeding ~ rA,rui
any city IN the Uninn, and decorated and
o,nam. with the choicest oi nature :
hsudIoork, conceived ~ her widest aud
most lanciiul nnods aud We predict
that he will produce n work which, loi
nn,elly oi design, richness ol material
and fidelity aud beauty ol execution, w,llI
sutpns. my thing Of The kind whlcn was
ever conceived Ur cseculed. -- icn'srin,
J,,5Hoi
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21
6 Oh q re s

An San. bc9ann Der Scn9rc6 Icine 9tr6citcr ofesl
grnltes. - Der Scnat fa6te eiuen Gcihlu6, mpuod,
@rtuiee'9un0cn itber Die 3ah Der @orettcn in yEc7.
pct uuo ltber Die Strt nnO gSce brer Grneunluo cz
9e5c4en perocu fclen 9an 9aubt, bo6 bel 9ufnoEn,e
Der @aretten iId oiel Ia ,prttsmu5 uub @emr,mormo
etugeldl"1cn babe, e paB rcrsug5wete re G6Sne be-
anterter u1o enfllubrcieher Skinner 9>eriliitouuo
Fnoell. Aelcr SelhuB eridclnt naber fchr ,etocm6S
Nr. 9nnn9tcn belt cine 9leoe 9c9en ric @erlpeiflno
oee erNcaaerplanS Der 9lrntitraticn an cine beir2
Sfse SU""'t5ee. VI oermarf Den plan nit tittereu
I4SprFen' = sm 4. San. fcl9te inn S,r. 8ates NIT
eh.er Tepe uber bentlben gc9enifano cr 9satcs ers
tIarte ltb Sn 9nnen bergcrpeu,a ou cine bcfrnncrp
somn1'tteet nno idte Die ouf9ere9tcn @efbl fciuer
ecue9en l'ber otelen au burd, perlGbncbc crte ob<
5utageA' Nr. Sarroip el9e jebrd,, ais erhas qEcrt
Ierlelf rap pie 0tepe eue6 Scr9dn9crs fet,cuSidY6
aut bn 9ehabt tabe oa er benan aufbas heftioe ons
9rtf lno bn fir eineGern1dbun9 ces uGro(oenlbbrr
alts1nns NIT ptr9tntfher 9lbltarafcu erfGrte' Csr
IGehprt Sur gStspartbe lnb i'm uno lene rplififen
Soue9en trit Der Gerpnrf bae Ie a un,dlIio in bcr
|Serurtbellun9 bes grdeqlerploneS fTnb. 81 oieht
|nahrfdeiulth fenen enggen Demofraten i'm sv, gnm:
gree, Der oteen Slnaplan bgt ;alle es 1T erfreuz
lle 81 benerten, bdB Die Denpfraem I'D, bios ffreno
Ian oen plan balten ,o bic 8epeaari,une bes a,r6G
oclten fcnes eabnets, tpelde fle Bel etner 9prlooe
eaeen mpd3te1, n'd,t gu psroddtisen fd,e,, eit S.
SAT- ipraden bic Sorn Morebeao llo Simnp,rs i;her
ben Gr hequerpan. grterer rpioerfeste d linn hn ~
oe Srettelt oeS sanoes 9eihrbe bic @refutipe NIT nm.
heihrdnter We1ct befleibe uno u,ts peoer nis s;',
llnterldatamt feL ,penn man Die Beebe(oerpr0nlnnn
oeFn9e gr ertldrte ntdts mehr bauit al ,afel bab,
en 81 pollen lno tnroerte Die bias ami, fI baSn,,
abSipenoen Der prdllbent iei bon Der Mboparthri
oeertrt nno oaS grgebnie Der lesen Bablel fe feis
msm Setra9en suSulreiben nerr Simmor fi,rad i'm
perlenloben Gone llno empfaM nit aefnben Gri,nsm
of ueberpeul1a be6 glanes an bic beoubere grm,;ts
tsean1 6ten ;Sanuar bate 9err BootturD bas GDrrt
aH 1rse no s0s tlte ote gauge @bunasse aus Gr
Serldt oee Sdaeiefretdrs ppn 9nfal,q bis slt @ube
gr ertlartc ilo iomeit su @nnlfen bes erfere, ofs
oesp.oe e.. aebnptet NIT eilem lluterfhabante babe
9e9en ale brl9e bradte Ell uniiberspnolide Ginmrfe
por' tpelde er NIT pieer &(arheit uae Nadbriififsif
ent'ptdeIe. vr per9lid ben jesaeu 6tanb 6es gda;s
Ses nut Dem am lesten 4ten Gdr3 DaniaIs iiberIita
Que 9eianlmtfdnlo Der 9eaiernns nidt nf unb enc
halbe iaipnen jett betrdat e mad Dem Berite pes
Sd'asletretdrs mebr als l4 9aonen, nnb. am @iibs
pee Sahrss wiro d biefe 6nmme tis auf ss sail(ios
men 9eitetGert haben frr @cp6bns bssnerftey 81 e6
nr Slpei inonspldae 0dbe ns DAD lntsrfAaeamfsS Sit
ceersine Naticpal6 l6das na .ifss.
f"'s'"' 'e' D'cefrnfer bic Helsihi inf 2mal ND 1ss
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21
81 Ut e
Seleg1ten Der reutlben Gonpenttou.: ?
a II B { E

4tttyAItH pII ECAIlDeN' 'VDHDeH[tDn.-
Die 4tc peutihe goupeuticn in tbrer SBunq i'm Sin.
9ut oer9anSenen Sohres beanftra9te burd1 clen Ver
fhluB ben prdloeuten Der @entra COMMITTEE, fobo(b
oaS Hefultdt Der Semiibun9en bcs ansge1anotcn gex
neraasenten fir bic Ser. Staaen ;u ciuer Renntnia
femme, etl,en 9lnsduB C@cmmittee) bon benienioen
Dele9aten Der Contention, oeneu es ihre 9erb6(tniie
setatte gu erhenen, 81 beruen II. es fol- beren NJ
9abe unb Nht fetn cnen 9cei9uetcu Mann ole 9loerz
ten au crplheu, melder Dentihlanb bereeu, uno ,ur
9ebun9 oes Deutlehs @n9lllfen SduGebrersSen,inGrs
NetrdNe Su mmeln es fol- ferner neren Waidr fri,r
eteen sscnt'n nit ben seb6ri9en 3cuuien unb gmp<
fehlun9en gu oerleben. : ,.1,s.n" .r... 80"
n ScI9e bieies suftra96 forrere i hermit rtcn ere
wabnte 9errn Delegaten auf am crten Nettpcd, oes
5u eridelne, Id nit ben an oemelben Gaze in ibs
rer Anartol Stbuns oeriau'metten Seminar Sircetcs
rem 'ber eteien &e9enane llt beratbcn unb gSun1d, H.
pbap6bar9 ben II. Sanuor 1s42. 80 -
.asr .r..s4t.tl-r-r Nrleerich @arl Spc1crer ~
...--@s- ..g-rls pr. ;. s. 6. b. D. erupcuticu
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21

behaupten oaB, CbIAou bic Seppbuer 3abl uou pite
GaantD 9ernge 1T, alS jene BON nstn9nu,, 70 RebenI
6eieIbea jener bod an Nuftldrun9 H. &ehHhafenteit
tenesWe9s nat.-3uert 9ebe Der Nerr Dor, es eD mir
ntdt ernt NIT metier 8erbefernna uno als td1 ibm
me1nen Grnt bewtes iudte er Der Sra9e curd Sep6ts
te!nn9 Der sufelirung uno eOlbteit Der 8arser bon
pte ansSupehen.- n.-Aerr, b beilebe auf uteiner Ser.
benz sansen Staat su bepeieu, bas mir, 70 piel mir
Uermo9en, otefeu OB6riuhen elm Cube Su MAIDEN
lreben, peran9e td Die namentldbe sIbtmmuus oaris
ber G ~3 ~ gg >F 81 \ gg gfg
Sei pieler Abitimmuas ertlirten fh So fir unb s
8eseu Serrn SDinStons 8cridtd9 9e9en bic S6npIds
Chambers, Gheuorpitb, 91erfius, Guus, @beeer uno
Spreher. oC s,a,.-.... .r-e<
Somit tpuroe Soerrn 8Dtnstons gerbeNTeruns anse>
fnnfrn Py
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21

Ie unter irseno einem an6ern Gefee uorfdGt )! nod
pap paonrdb Der Snbdberir9enb elmer ShuoDerlHreis
oun9i 5sa, Ncte cper anbeen Tcroerun9en 9e9eu rs
geno elne Sanf irgenO etnes 9Redltes oter anbern
N"Ifsmlttels oaB tbn trsenb Elm anbcres Gees bars
ttrtet, beroubt ,pire 5 onbern fclde 8onfonlfalt
faun nad ocm Guolnten frldcu 02cten Snbobers,
auf oeelbe 9See perfol9t tueroen, os penn bas aes
9entpdrttse @eee nt1t pafirt pdre.-Oiefc gfte ioG
nah brer poirnng ofcrt III Sraf II. Sirtamfett tres
ten.
Sia CUR 8erhltuu9 bes @ud,ers nit @erbeGeruneen.
suriidt rpele na cn9en Debatten auf ben GiId, &C.
le9t fpurbe. 7z'77'a'a .aaasr
Is Die Bill CUR @rrdtun9 elmer freien eaubtraBe BON
geIefpntaine an Die @rense be6 StaateS Snrana nurs
be gum brittennral perleien uno paftrt,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21

.Hinrmt an
Der @6ttcr
@eNtdf,
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21
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