davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-12

AelA PAIR MEN'S SHOES for sale BY
SeDV Julv q w. H AlAURO.
RAkEi{Y NCDNFEC'rlONARY.
IL. A N ID R s & Co.
~ RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens OF Bur.
IL lington that, having taken the old stand
Of a. Funk. thew will continue the Bakery
and COME c.ionarv business by wholesale and
retail. ALWAYS on hand
BREAD, CRACKERS,
PILOT Do. BOSTON Do.
CANDIES, &c.
The, hope 10 meIi. share Of public pa
N. B.-sTEA MBu ATS supplied a. all hours
with Bread, Crackers, &c.
| Oct 81, 1912.
| 4 COUNTY Orders tor sale Tor Pork or Cash,
IL by POSrLEW AIT s. CRt.EiAN
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-12
UDAW1H1 ]F.AO1rOTRW
CORSE & HARTMAN,

Eta VE established themselves in tie
j. above business. on Water street, in the
house formerly occupied bv Or. Robinson as
drug store. where they intend carving il on
IN all is branches. Having hccn engaged in
the coach manufacturing business for the las,
httcen or twenty years in various parts Of the
United States, they fn.ter themselves aha.
they vii! be able to give general satisfaction.
They will hive constantly on hand every de-
scription Of CARRIAGES no~ in use in this part
OF the country, the Durability anu workman.
ship Of which they fully guaranty; nor shall
their splendor, style or finish be surpassed by
those from any establishment in the vest
Smithing, Stage work, and repairing Of every
dcscrpt,onattendedt to a, the shortest notice.
All orders from abroad will be promptly at
tended to. Dearborns and light market wa.
CONS will be finished in the m, st approved
style. Produce Of all kinds will be received
in exchange for work. They hope by strict
attention. to business to gain liberal share
Of public patronage,
Burlington, Oct |. l842. y
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-11-12

For Rent,
VTNHE Rooms over G.. w. Wes,brooks Drug
store, they are airy and pleasantly si,ua,et
comvenen, of access, and in the business par
Of the city Rent very low. Enquire at tn
Drug Store below.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13
Mr.. CLAY Ar DAYTON. Quo }

The Ohio State Journal of Friday last,
which came 10 hand yesterday, brings lis
the first news in relation to the doings at
the Great Dayton Convention, which took
place or the 18th uliimo, as follows:
"Tke Great Dayton Conrention.- HAY
ing Just returned from Dayton, we have
only tune 10 say, before going 10 press,
that language is inadequate TO portray the
sublime spectacle which was witnessed IN
that clty yesterday-a spectacle tar sur.
passing the most sanguinc expectations,
aud us far surprising any thing that dis
tlnauished the excited canvass for the Pre-
sidcncv in Ie40. As to the numbers
present, the most candid, moderate, and
competent Judges unite in placing II, III
credible as il may appear, IN the vicinity
of a HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS
The Convention in the afternoon was
addressed by Mr.. Clay, IN his most cIo-
quent and impressive manner, tor the
space Of about an hour aud quarter
Mr. c. confined himself exclusively TO top
les Of national concenment, and, as tar
as heard By Us, to the subjects OF the Cur
reucv, the Protection of American Indus
try, and the adverse systems Of policy pur-
sued by the opponents of the Wing policy.
Mr. Andrews, Member of Congress,
spoke a short time, and Mr.. Critteuden al
greater lenqth--the latter on the question
OF nigh and low wages, and the demoralIz-
iuo trndenries of the latter,
Gov. Corwin spoke about fifteen mln'
utcs, when a furious shower Of rain
which has become an suspicious omen to
the Wing party-broke in upon the further
proceedings Of the grand body of tho Con-
veniion.
Although vas, numbers, perhaps fifty
thousand of the people, left the city to-
wards the close of the day, yet the town
was filled with the vas, fragments remain
ing, and during the evening thousands up
on thousands were listening to the animal.
ed harangues of different eloquent speak
ers at three several places of meetng.-
When we left, at eight O'Clock, Mr.. Ew
ing was addressing an immense multitude
which thronged the main street as far II
each direction as his strong voice could be
made to extend.
Never were the People in Western
Ohio burning with such incytingmshablc
ardor and patriotism. We shall make {
clean. sweep west of the Scloto-not {
wreck or relic will remain"
We learn from the Lexington Observes
that Mr.. Clay is to proceed from Daytor
to Indianapolis, where, as well as at vari
Gus other places in Indiana, extensive pre-
para,ions for his reception and entertain
men, are in progress,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13
GUargnf4Rs
Thursday, October ~, 1912.
FoR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky.
MR.. WEBSTER.

This gentleman delivered speech to
The Wings at Fauuel Hall, Boston, on the
3Oth ult. As ii was expected for several
days, curiosity was on the tiptoe to sec il,
for all were DESTROYS Of hearing what he
had 10 say relative to his continuance in
the Cabinet. The spcech we will lay be-
fore our readers next week that they NAV
see how the mighty is fallen. 1t will be
recollected that Mr.. Webster, at the re.
lirement Of Mcssrs. Bell, Badger, &C.,
wrote letter which cast a reproach on
the conduct Of those gentlemen for rctir-
ing. This gave rise 10 the suspicion that
he would brook any insul, for the sake Of
place. His friends stated that he was
governed By a desire to serve his country
and as soon as an important negotiation
was finished he would retire. Wen, the
negotiation is concluded and instead Of re-
firing IN disgust as was expected, he not
only adheres to the administration, but
urges il upon tie Wings Of Massachusetts
that it is their duty 10 stick for the sake oil
the Offices in the gift of the President
He also takes the Wing Convention lately
held in Boston to task for declaring fina
separation between the President and thu
Wings Of the " Bay State" This be j.
not well pleased with and we suppose hc
has taken it in such high dudgeon becnus,
thev did not take their cue from him
The Wing press gives it to him as he
richly deserve.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

SAN ANTONIO TAKEN By THE MENlcANS'
In the New Orleans Crescent City .
of the 26lh ultmo we find the following
important intelligence from Texas:
" San Antonio was completely surprised
on the llth Instant, BY thirteen hundred
Neyicans, under Gen. Wall. Flily-three
of The principal citizens we're taken prison
ers. President Houston has issued pro-
clamaiion, ordering the marching forth
with OF the militia Of Brazorio, Eustln,
Fort Bend, Colorado, Victoria, Gonzales,
Jackson, and Ma,agorda counties against
San Antonio, and the counties OF the Up.
per Brassos and Colorado 10 march to Aus
tin, and the citizens of the other counties
TO hold themselves in readiness. The Or
ders of the Executive are direct, that IN
the event of the evacuation Of San Anto-
MO By the MeXicans, they are to be pur-
sued beyond the Rio Grande and chastis-
ed as "thcir audacity deserves" In the
event of formal Invasion, the western
counties are TO hold them in check
until the rest of the Republic can rally TO
the rescue.
When San Antonio was taken, the
Circuit Court was in session, and the Judge
and officers Of the Court were made pr.
soncrs.
"Galveston was visited by a most terri
bic and destructive storm on the lsth IN
slant which did great carnage to the ship
ping, destroyed two churches, blew down
number of other buildings, and commit
ted great havoc among other kinds OF pro,
perry.
During the prevalence of the Storm
in the dead hour of the night, many iami-
ties we're compelled to fee from their fall
linz houses aud seek shelter with their
neighbors, after wadmg through raging
surf propelled by u hurricane. Before
the dawn OF the day the winds lulled and
tho waters subsidized with the same rapid
~ as they rose.
1.-THE total loss Of property and injury
sustained, it is supposed, must have
amounted 10 $4,000"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13
TEsE yyFEEG ALMANAC
AND
UNITED STA FES REGISTER
vSnEp rs40


w Ill he published on Tuesday, September
w Goth, and ready for delivery to order 1t
will contain
|. AN ALMANAC FOR 1913, foil and complete,
with all the usual calculations, &c. &c.
J. THE PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES OF
THE WINGS; A plain and condensed state
ment of The points of difference between the
con,endng parties in this county embracing
an exposition and defence Of the views OF the
Wings orlginaE
8. AN EXPOSITION AND DEFENCE OF THE
PROTECTION OF HOME INDUSTRY,
showing its Policy, Necessity and Benefits TO
the I.abofing Men of this Country, and how it
contributes 10 the Prosperity and Welfare OF
the People;
4. 4 LIFE OF HENRY CLAY, clear and glow.
ing, written expressly for this work
s. OFFICIAL RETURNS OF ALL IMPORT
ANT ELEC IONS, in the several States and
Counties Of the Union. from 1886 downwards.
including especially the vote of every State and
County in the Presidential contest OF $780,
6. ANECDOTES, MISCELLANiES, &c.-A
great variety;
I. TIMES OF HOLDING ELECTIONS, IN all
the States, the number of Members OF Congress
and Electors Of President to which each is emil
tied &c. &c.
THE WING ALMANAC viii contain aboat
64 large and closely printed .ages, on tine white
paper y ell printed and stitched 10 printed cover
/, will be afforded for cash inlexibiy at l2s cents
per SINGLE copy, 81 per dozen. - 90 per hundred,
or Sos Der thousand, Orders enclosing cash arc
rospec,fullv solicited by
GREELY & McELRATH, Publishers
Tribune Office, Ang, 10, lSA3,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13
T.. WATER NAN,
Commission Merchant.
Georgetown, s. Z.

NONTINUES TO transact the receiving and
u forwarding business, aud to act as gene
raj agent, at his old stand, the upper wharf, in
Georgetown. The ~hatfis spacious and as con-
venent any in the State, for general shipping,
and agency business. The sale OF bis negroes
and other property at the sale day IN October Is
brought about, as be understands, at the instance
of a single creditor Of his own TO HON he is in
Gcbted less than $1,000, and others named who
have claims ogains, him whers he has been wick.
ed!y involved as security. He will, through his
friends retain as much Of the property advertised.
as his judgment, at the sale, will justify lie IN
tends to pay all bis debts but those who tie up his
arms, ia have TO bide their day and be paid the
last The sale will be positive and be invites the
competition necessary TO put the property to its
value.
Oct -. 1872 IS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

There was no such plot contriyed either BY my.
self or any human being that ever heard Of, nor
can your neighbor of the Enquirer, by all his re-
connoisances ever make discovery OF the steam
boat. or the 20 conspirators They abide with
Glendower's spirit.
Your friend,
JNo. n. PLEASANTS.
Goochland, goth Sept 1872.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13
DIED

In Cabarrus county On the 25ih ultimn, Mrs.
MARTHA NJ GALLOWAY. wife Mr.. Z. Gal.
loway, aged "a years.
In Yorkville, on the ID instant, DR.. IA MES
a. HAMPTON, Of Iredell county, n C., in the
25th year Of his age, after painful Illness Of Ia
days.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13
WIG FESTIVAL.

We Learn that the Wings of Granville,
Warren and Franklin Counties, have ten.
dercd 10 our Senators, Messrs. Mangun
and Graham, n free Barbecue, 10 which
the whole State is TO be invited, at such
time as may suit their convenience
Their answers to the invitation arc daily
expected, and may be received in lime
for our next paper.
We hear, through one Of the Commit
tee, that preparations will be made TO en-
terrain several thousand. Many distn-
guished gentlemen, from this and other
States, are to be invited. This shows
whether the Wings approve the course Of
our noble ors.--R0l. Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

We are concerned to learn that our dis.
tinguished telow-citlzen, Judge Castor,
received a fall from his horse, whilst on
his way to his plantation, which has confin-
ed him 10 his house for several days.
This accident was occasioncd by his horse
breaking through bridge. No serious
apprehensons are entertained, as he is now
up again, but from what we have learned
Of tie accident, he having been thrown
over the head Of his horse, we regard his
escape as being almost miraculous -Nt'0
bern Spectator.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

Here it will be seen, tina: q majority Of
the Northern Democrats voted for Pro-
tectiye Tariff, and thirteen Of them dodged
the question by making i, convenient to be
absent. We have not taken the pains to
classify the Wings by States, who voted
against it but any one who Will recur to
their names, viii sec that dirty seven Of
them voted against il. Let the truth be
told, and let there be an end TO this dispo.
,iuon to deceive the People, and what is
the whole truth Why both paiiies 10
tue Northeast, aud Northwest, are tor a
Protective Tarlfi. There are individual
exceptions. How are the Middle States.
10 the general, opposed to farli,, but ex-
peri"uce begins 10 prove that the Country
ilourishcd most under one. We believe a
very large majority Of the Middle States,
The grain growing States, North Carolina
for instance, begins to see that half loa
is better than no bread. 1t is better L
have some home market than none al all
Carolina Waterman.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

Heroes Of the Rsroiution. -There are
in the United States just one hundred sol
diers Of the Revolution on the pension lis.
over one hundred years Of age. The old.
est man on the list ls Michael Hare Of Tn.
ION county, Pennsylvania, who is in bis
II5lh Near.--Nat. Iat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

Sentence of Lieut.. Hilkes.--We fad 10
the New York papers the following letter
from the Secretary Of the Navy, executing
the sentence Of The Court Martial lately
held in that city in reference &c the charges
preferred against Lieut.. Wilkes:
Navy DrrAnruExr, SEPT. 90, 1912.
Sin: You have been duly tried by Court
Martial, ionnd guilty Of Illegally furnishing, OF
causing 20 be punished, men in the squadron I'M
der your command. and sentenced 10 be publicly
rcprimandod by the Secretary Of the Navy at s9ch
time and place as he may deem proper. THIS
sentence is approved.
The country which honorcd you with a COM
man! tul above the jasi claims Of your rank ~
the navy had right 10 expect that you would, at
least, pay a scTupJ,0as respect 10 her laws. The
rebuhe which, by the iudgmen, and advice Of
yong own associates in the service, she now gives
you for having violated those laws in an import.
ant, particular involving the rights of others Of
her citizens, will be regarded by all as the mildest
form in which che could express her displeasure.
| ! am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
Al UPSHuR.
! Lieut.. CHARLES WnKEs, New York.
"Om of their oun mouths shall they b.
condemned. The editor Of the Nantucket
Islander, who is considered "one of the
most able and energetic writers connected
with the democratic press, passes the fol
lowing opinion upon the leaders Of Ais
party:
Viii fr,9 igl'y ioHoralle exceptions, III
!eaders Of ns drmon9tc party are among m
mast coatcmyiibie II creoled creatures, detna
isje}s on Humanity, and Palicai jirsphcmer
against me agGHgef Hearel Hltt tie 'sord
II freedom torerer On their lips, they rercr L
slip an oppoftuntty ii sb0leiRg that heir serpic
Is tut up sclrice; and to heH eternal disgrace
be il said, THE DtNouRATic Party SELDOM FAIL
TO APPLAUD AND UPHOLD ALL sucH MANIFESTATION
OF ~ UTTER WANT o. DEEP SEATED PRINCIPLES"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

Tie york Of Prescription begun N hen,
tachy.-Gcorge Howard, Esq, an old
and respectable citizen Of Mt. Sterling, has
been removed from the office OF Postmaster
in that town, and DR.. Caldwell, violent
Locofoco, appointed in his place. Cause
Of remoyal-friendship 10 NR. CLAr -
So says the Lexington Inteiligeneer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13
ANECnorE OF MR. CLAY.

Extract o! letter from the Blue Lick
Springs, Kentucky.
| was IN conversation with Mr.. Clay
one evening, when hardy, honcst.iookIng
man approached Us. aud sad:-
sia5 Henry Clay" Undressing him
self to that great man, the orator, The
statesman, aad tie patriot
Ny name is certainly Henry Clay,
was the response, though, as 10 the Al.
tributes vol attach to i, my friends and
enemies widely differ
WIN sou shake hands with black.
smith extending his toil.hardcned hand.
forge iron and you forge laws, never
thelcss mine Is an honest hand"
SIR, there are other points Of simiIar.
" between u.s. observed Mr.. Clay giving
has now acquaintance a hearty shake Of
the hand We both have to strike whilst
the iron is bot
Yes, SAID Elliott, for that was the
name &c introduced himself by; but my
blows only make the anvil trcmble, whilst
yours shake empires.
This was well said. - auiSrilie Journal.
At the Locoloco meeting, on Saturday
evening, Gen. Pitcher, as he calls himself
made speech IN which he contrasted the
Wing aud Locotoco parties. " Fellow
citizens" exclaimed the General, "thC
Wing party Is like tho tabled many-head
ed hvdra. If YOU cut OFF one OF lis heads
a thousand more spring OFT in It's place.
Bot it is not 50, gentlemen, with the elo
rious Democratic party. 1t IS all body
and no head Tremendous applause J.
Louisville J0wHai.
9RThc Philadelphia Evening Journal
! fa TYLER papcrl edited by Reuben VI
Whitney, predicts that either Gov. Cas-
or Commodore Stewart will he tho Loco
Foco candidate for the Presidency. 1
saws tina, ." MIR. Van Burcn will be oppos
ed because he il not a Southern man wItl
Northern principles and Col. johnson
because of his practical amalgamaIion' -
Raleigh Register.
Gen. Jackson having become involved
IN his pecuniarv affairs short time since
i. p. Blair, editor of the Globe, on boInt
made acquainted with the fact, immediate
~ placed at his disposal Ten thousand dos
Iars. This loan was accepted by Gen
Jackson, and was sufficient to eS'ricau
l,,, C,nt,, his difficulties.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

A Blood. stained Rclic.-At Schcnccta.
dy on Wednesday, the celebrated corps
known as the Albany Artillery, was pre-
scnted BY son of Gen. Mills with tiag
which Gen. NJ. died with in his arms du-
ring the late war, in the field Of battle, and
which is still stained with the bloodot that
gallant soldier. Gen. NJ. was the founder
Of the corps upon which this distinguished
honor was conferred
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

The Harrisburg Chronicle tells good
story of the Postmaster at ShiPpensburg,
Cumberland county. 1t seems that after
month of incesSant labor he had succeed
ed in making one man convert to Tyler
isn, and no soone- mad he accomplished
the end for which he had toiIed SO long,
han a commission came on from Wash
ington, superseding him, and appointing
the new convert to his office. His own
faith IN Tylerism was somewhat shaken
By this novel mode Of rewarding his
devotion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

In Davidson county, on the ffh instant by tho
Rev Thalcs Mcdonald. Mr.. WILLIAM OVER.
MAN, Of Salisbury, to Miss MARY f. SLA.
TER, daughter of the late Fielding Slater
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13
OFFICIAL VOTE.

We have been politely furnished by Sc.
creiary Hill, with the O8iciai Vote Of the
several counties of The State for Govern
or. The reported vote from many Of them
must have been grossly inaccurate, as not
one of the published Statements have come
within several hundred votes of the uctbol
result. We will publish on Tuesdav, the
whole Table, but must content ourpelf, to-
day, with the following epitome:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

1t is sung every day in The ears OF the
People that the Northern Democrats are
opposed 10 Tariff, and the Northern
Wings in favor Of one. This is false, and
paIpaby so as every reading man knows.
We make the following statement aud
challenge contradiction.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

Now let US see how many Of these Dem
ocrats yotedini the presen, Tariff. and how
many against i, and how many lodged.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13
NOTICE.

| IN
IlIlE subscriber having sold out his interest
~ 10 the shop kept BY G. & ]. Holobaugh re-
specially requests ali persons indebted TO said
rirm. to come forward and settle against the OctU-
Der Court, as longer indulgence will not be given.
JAMES HOLOBAUGH.
Oct p 1912. t6
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-10-13

Coming Observation-Disclosures take place
N the following States a, the dates men
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-26

Wiebti9 flr 8auern uno 0ano>
tperfer.
aSaOUer's tnrltnen endless GloOr
@ne neue llnS pertbrclle 8erbeHernn9 tn Der 9luWer
ouna Der Nferoefraft.


@ne neue unS pertbUoue 8erbeHernn9 tit Der 9Iupen>
oun9 Der Yfercefraft.
@tr ltntcritncte tcnad drcti9t brmit bic 80urn unr
~ Oanprrcrtcr StArt unb htN anSrtn3enrcn i0nz
tics Rag lid rdt rerfbaft bat rfr teruhm @rrftc
rns in Qnpnbung Der pfrrctraft su rerr9cn uno
rcrtaufn 8emmn9 3et jn eparcn 1T Inr ben Sla
mtn 1saouer's tnrllneu enuless Floor fnDrt. . .a.
0a bcr tntrr54netc mrDrrre SABRE NIT Der 9trtSuns
rrn NlafAinen tcIttiat mar tm bic mcy1t trltc Nnp NJ
cuns Der pfrrtra ~ ternen, 70 s(att CT fbs ,u un h
ne rtse 4nt cerjenScn gu sebr aut pcr Ct bic tc
fonrere Nufmtrtamtet pr Saucrn unD S0ncWcrtr rdct
trDaurttte, rbne urt rcr cner crcl9rGn 2rrcr
esuns. baB feline pfrberaf bic cn(etn rrunrcn parp
ibr 9lci trmm nnem cmit 81 elmer Biccrrsun8 hcras
frrctr Stt rie Nniten rrabrncr Dlalnin, prlbc Tic
rbne Nnane SO rcjcnt t crtiaen as 9cnb cine Kraft
pie(cr 4rt metbr rie(eltt pprber uuter(rcbt batr.
SIR 8auern III t neil lie 9etdu it, c0E e III it,
eenb cnem ctcncmen 3redc rpjuman Oafbinn sctraibt
ansewrueet perben n, ais gum Orccn arr 9crttu RON
Sran, e flns tis ju fan nnr ten,is sut9el in
neM Ia9 rrb gum Strrbfbneb II, &artcffcln Sitcn ,t
mod erfunon arc Sit miro tecnrers te ates Sreu,s
3rtc 9asen ansemenret t cinem pfesre bneirct lie
tcit Gin Slaftcr 6c, cinm1l bur in Is Dnun. SaBtnosr
uno Ba9cr nb tcnocrs au9efcrrert ccr rrctrat ibrc
Numcrtanfeit ju cen, nre c 1T cnem a,pei(ranniacn
2EaSen @tten reenb cen Or 9etrat perbcn ron
1ae Sicjcnsc, we@c m fur 9erteltrunlen TIM Ucansn,,ls
fmlc fur Grtpdrun9 otr Nrteit natt auf hes 0ereS
incrcrcn, 6nb b6f n9ea te tm anIurun uno (etlf ~
pratn Gr 1T rortcreittt in rjr 3tit cine pferres
traft lietcrn uno 3rar feinn @cp afion Start
&auntp fcwcbl, alsaut in Wanseb, slanb Ga,nto Obio
In bseen orten t0nnsn Saufuise Grtanrsuns ein,btn
n Soiepb 6. GtmmDns,
8 op,,se.,, en., ., 1910 Madimif.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-26
9eutld,es 8affhalts III Ginciuudti. :.

an Nittemartt, in 5n @tra5e, (rin rcr Niut uno
BAanuB StraBen) Der Gnoestcnann cmpfbltfen albsus
1unf anrsatc inrcm CT 70 cn9eritet it, tas CT
lucm,fr 2Seife lostrcn fam. Grin aus feline tana
nc sraumis itine Sent cn Iifb nit rem 8tfen rer.
cbcn Oartt Oarttet, unc feline 8tbanrna 1nr Ss
nssn r, oaB Sp6bn bic weee tep ibm uprecn Die ein
nal tep ibu n9ttcbrt DaeM QGsr b prcte init nae
mill III ber3lin Diltcmmtn. Daptt pffersr.
Cincinnati, ;Setruar 20. 1889. t.s.
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aaes tttatisen tpas t,err y. rten fa9t.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-26

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