davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

I'renty-sir NeD Nations The London
correspondent Of the New York Journal
Of Commerce states, that early in Deem
Der a conference was TO be held in London
Of the representatives from all the great
powers of Europe, TO consider the expedi-
ency of recognizing the "independent So
vereignty"Fof each of the twenty-six States
of the American Union, and sending am
bassadors 10 them.
Five dis,lleries have lately stopped in
Northumberland County. Pa. in conse-
quence of the decreasing demand for whis-
key.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

LAKE ERIE has about eighteen harbors
constructed a. the expense of Governments;
and Lake Michigan. which takes half the
freight which crosses Lake Erie, has only
three and these uncompleted, viz Chica-
go, Michigan City, and ST. Joseph.
Number One.--The first law passed this
session Of Congress was one in favor Of
appropriation TO pay the members, The
fact is recorded as Joke in some Of the
papers, but joke or no Joke this Is certain,
that the biggest half of them would 60 a
deuced sight farther for pay than for pa
triotism.
The Boston Mercantile Journal states
that the application made by DR.. Lardner
for the Odeon, 10 which to deliver lectures
was promptly rejected.
The Canada papers contradict the re-
port that Mcleod has been arrested for
debt at Niagara.
During the last three months, says the
Danvile (Penn.) Democrat, four or five
dIsilIIeries have stopped operations in this
county, on account Of the decreased de-
mand for whiskey.
The Thermometer stood at eight degrees
below zero, in Albany, on the 9th ut.
Mtchigan.-Gov. Barry message states
that the debt of Michigan is $1,000, 2s6
90. There is due the State from the Nor
rls Canal and Banking Company $685.
625 90. and from the Bank of the United
States $l,306,3l2 so.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

The Mormon Elders have issued an Ep-
iste from the city of Nauvoo, on the Miss
issippi, requiring the " Saints of the Last
DAYS" to contribute one tenth of all their
substance, and one tenth Of their earnings,
to help forward the Temple Of the Lord .
Their city now numbers 10000 inhabi-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01


January number Of the American REFER
tory contains the details Of plan for pro-
tccting cities and shipping from the effects
Of lightning. which will be read with much
interest. 1t is a singular circumstance
that the plan appears to have been hit upon
almost simultaneously in this country and
in France. In the latter it has been pro-
posed, as we learn from Galignani's Mes
sengcr, by NJ. Arago, with a view Of dis
charging clouds Of their electric nuid, and
thus preventing hai-storms, which are &C.
morally produced by Nv o currents OF clouds
CHI ,rgcd with positive and negative cleo
tricitv, crossing each other. NJ. Arago
recommends that small balloon, proper
ly secured armed with metallic points, and
communicating with the ground by rope
covered with metallic wire like harp
string, should be kept permanently floating
in the air at a considerable height over the
spot which it is wished to preserve from
the effects Of lightning or hail; and he ex-
poets that by such an apparatus as this,
cloud might have its contents entirely
drawn off. He proposes this as an i'm
provemcnt upon Franklin's experiment Of
the kite, with which he obtained electric
sparks from cloud. In this country
similar plan was matured several months
ago, and commune ated to some scientific
gentlemen by Mr. J. A. Powers Of this CT
ty. This was long before Nj. Arago's
plan was given to the public, which shows
that the ideas were not derived from him.
although they only differ from his by be-
ing carried out more in detail, and propo-
sing more extended and practical benefits.
Mr.. Powers proposes elevating, at the APP
proach of the thunder cloud, balloon of
oiled silk, armed at the top with a metallic
cone with several finely pointed ramifca-
tons, and surrounded by two thin metallic
bands CUTTING each other at right angles
and connecting the cone with rope wound
with metallic wire, which should reach 10
the earth and be connected with a metal
frame work, by which the balloon may be
depressed or elevated at pleasure. The
frame should have a metallic communica-
ton Is or 20 feet below the surface Of the
ground, so that the electric fluid may be
more readily dissipated. This is a gene
raj view Of the plan; we have not room for
further particulars. There is little doubt
that if carried into practical operation
clouds could be easily discharged Of their
electricity and rendered entirely harmless
in that respect The Repertory states that
Mr. Powers has matured plan expressly
for protecting this city, by which, for an
annual expense Of three cents on each
building, he proposes 10 protect the whole
city and shipping in the harbor, and that
the plan. together with models, &c. illus
trative Of its practicabitty. will shortly be
made public. Mechanic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

Melancholy Suicide.-We regre, to
learn that EDWARD P. PEARMAN, of Sum-
NIT, committed suicide yesterday morning,
by shooting himself. Pecuniary embarass-
ment is said to have been the cause Of his
committing the rash act
Mr.. Pearman has. since his residence in
the Territory, borne the character of a
good citizen and an honest man.-Mlwau-
kee Courier, January %.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01
H. FUTILE,
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New
YOrk,-Office in the Otis Building.
NewStore atRacine, Wisconsin.
FRESH GOODS.

VIE undersigned respectfully inform the public
Il that they have commenced the Mercantile bust
ness at the above named place on the west side of
anstreet first store south of the bridge the sign
AEU CASH STORE where they have on
hand full stock of Merchandise in all it, various
branches. which they are determined TO sell nj fair
prices Their goods We're all purchased in rhiladel-
pha expressly for this place, and selected with great
care by the senior partner, who has resided in Wis
konsan tor The last severa years. and been engage d
ring that tire in the Mercantile business and ot,es
himself that he knows what desc rpton of goods his
section IF country requires The stock was received
by the last arrivals, and consists part OF The follow
ing articles Mandy
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

A Nep CONAN elegant gold coin Of
the value of about twenty-four dollars will
shortly be issued from the British Mint.
1t will bear on one side an exact portrait
Of the Queen. and on the other side Una
leading the Lion.
Meteors was a brilliant and
wonderful display OF meteors or shooting
stars, al Calcutta, on the 9th of Sep'em-
Der. The illumination is represented to
have been so grea: at two in the morning,
that a person could read by the light thus
produced.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

EMIGRATIoN.--A few days since, we
noticed the arrival of the Hon. T.. Oakley.
of Illinois, on his return from Europe. =
We learn that whilst Mr.. Oakley was in
England and on the Continent, he sue
ceeded in forming company for the pur-
pose OF sending out emigrants 10 the West.
From the little we have gathered Of the
company and its purposes, we learn that it
is constituted something after the manner
Of the company formed for coonizing Au-
stralia. When Mr. o. left, upwards of
100000 had been subscribed. This sum,
or large portion of it, will be invested in
lands, chiefly in Illinois, and the Terrific
rles of Iowa and Wisconsin by the COM
pany. Offices will be opened in London,
and in some principal town in Germany.
for the sale of the lands. Emigrants who
purchase will be sent out in ships provi-
ded by the Company, which will sail d.
rect for New Orleans. From this place,
where an office will be kept, they will be
sent TO their respective purchases.
This is the substance Of the arrangement
as we have heard it. The object will be
TO send chiefly farmers and agricuturisis,
and they will generally be men possessing
some capital, and of respectable character.
1t is said that there are immense numbers
Of farmers in England and Germany, who
are anxious to reach the United States and
particularly the Western States, and are
deferred from coming by their ignorance
of how to get lands when they get here
If the project is carried out in good faith,
we doubt not that in this way a large adj
dltion will be made TO the population and
capital Of the West.
1t is stated that the emigration from Ger
many, this year, to this city, to which the
whole attention seems TO be turned through
out the empire, will be larger than in any
previous year.
Mr.. Oakley, we understand, has made
arrangements in England for a large i'm
portaton Of improved stock, particularly
neat cattle. He has brought out with him
a very fine COW, which he has sent round
by New Orleans. and expects several 9TH
ers on in the spring. This, a, least, is a
species Of emigration to which even the
most fastidious will hardly object. He de-
serves the thanks Of Breeders in the West
for the zeal and interest he has manifested
for the improvement in Western stock.
81. Louis Republican.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

Gen. JackSon.-ln the n. Y. House Of
Representatives, on Friday last, Mr.. De-
vasac, of this city, moved a resolution
calling on Congress to pass law refund
ing to Gen. Jackson. with interests and
costs, the fire of $1,000, imposed on him
by the Judge of the Louisiana district in
1915, for an alleged offence against the au-
thority Of said Judge. The question whe-
Their the resolution should be duly consi-
dered, was on Saturday decided affirma-
lively, yeas 81, noes 81. The considera-
ton of the resolution was then, at the re-
quest Of the mover, postponed until Mon
day.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE BILL TO REPEAL THE BANKRUPT
LAW PASSED THROUGH THE HOUSE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

Ner Orleans. This city is undoubtedly
destined 10 be, at some future day, the most
popuous city in the Union. The unhcal-
thne>s Of the climate has alone prevented
it from going ahead Of New York already.
According to the census taken in July,
1910, its permanent population was l00,
600, and in the winter this is increased full
80 per cent. 1t has many other advanta-
ges over any other city in the Union
advantages which enable her to communi-
cate so easily with the whole western
country. Nothing in the power of man
can divert the great productions of the
country from finding Il depot in New Or
leans. The Mississippi alone and its tri-
butares, empty into its basin the products
Of 20, 900 miles Of navigation.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

HE CUMBERLAND RoAD.-Among the
documents accompanying the Presidents
Message, are the reports Of the engineers
on the Cumbcr land Road. These reports
bear date in April, 1871, and state the con-
dition of the road in Sept, 1910, since
which time the work upon it has ceased;
in consequence Of no appropriations by
Congress.
The length Of the road in Ohio, from
the Ohio river to the line OF Indiana, is
22f "a miles, Of which III miles have
been completed and accepted by the State
On the remainder $l28, SAB have been ex-
pended. Exery ten miles is surrendered
to the State as soon as tits m'cadamzed.
The length Of The road which is finished
from Cumberland, in Maryland, to Spring
field, Ohio, is 800 miles. 1t is graded
thirty feet wide, and covered with lime
stone to the width Of twenty feet. and to
the depth Of nine inches. The Ill miles
which are finished in Ohio have cost ST.
925, 255--at an average Of $1l,258 per
mile. The total cost Of the remainder of
the road in Ohio, 50 3 A miles, is est.ma-
ted at $646,00O
In Indiana nine miles and twenty rods
of the road have been finished. The cost
of this was Sl75;765, at an average per
mile Of Sl9,529 The cost Of the unf-
nished road is thus far 1858, 1913, avera-
ging per mile S;6,644. The length of the
road from the line Of Ohio to that Of Hi
nois, after deducting what is finished, is
140 miles. The cost of completing the
road in the State is estimated at So, 144,-
$50; at an average per mile Of S2l, l02.
The list and I'D miles west Of Indiana
polls are estimated to cost for the grading
and bridging alone S656,S02.
In Illinois the road is TO be graded, but
not mcadamized. II is to be continued
from the line Of Indiana TO Vandala, dis
lance Of SO miles. OF this, 30 miles have
been graded at cost Of &370,3l7. at an
average per NILE Of &l2 CAB. The cost
Of the unfinished portions Of the road thus
arhas been 1868, 286, averaging per mile,
| 1888. The estimate for the completion
Of the road, including the mcadamizng Of
it, is l,432, 1873, at an average per mile
Of 1913, 1858. The road when finished will
be sos miles long-Jout. Of Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01
BOOTS AND ShnES-

complete assortment of BOOTS and Shoes
Among the number, Cater Boots; Kid, Morocco and
calf SKIN Doors and SHOES for Ladies' Gentlemens
and childrens Boots and Shoes in great variety Over
Shoes. Gum Elastic Shoes
0E-N <"
Fnr, Seaette and Sediskm CAPS for Gentlemen
and Boys.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01
CONCERT-MOZART SOCIETY

CONCERT-MOZART SOCIETY.
Concert of vocal and instrumental music will bo
held at the Episcopal Church in Southport on the
Evenings OF thursday and Friday the 10Th and n
of February inst. Exercises to commence n, G loo'
clock each Event g. Abundance % cents-cbidren
under II years half price. Tickets to be had at the
Stores of II. b. Waldo & Co. and S. Hale & Co
n. DYE,
G. NJ, CARR,
/. HEDGES, Managers.
MP. KINNEY
G, LR.PHELPS.
Southport February lst 1912. "a
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
PART |.
l. Let us endeavor. Juvenile choir (RounN.
=. come let us sing unto the Lord fps o. Antboy).
5. Morn amid the mountains; Juvenile (Soupl
4 Father how vide thy glory shines; hm.73 anthenj
5. The rising Sun; Juvenile (SongJ
6. waited patiently; (Ps. 40 AndemJ.
7. Away 10 School Juvenile SongJ
.. Our lord IS risen from the deaf. (AntternJ.
9. Winter. Solo aud Chorus)
10. The Lord Descended from above fAnhe,,l
II. The Journey (So'o and Chorus). '
II. Sing INTO God. (AHthem)
l3. The Cuckoo. (Soug).
IA. Hark the Song of Jubilee. (Hymn).
IS. Over the Mountain. (Song).
10. W. seek rest. Dialogue and Chorus).
II. The Chase (ROundl.
PART g
!. Children go. SongI.
2. Schoolmaster. [Gieel.
3. Lawrence. ROundl
q. See our Oars with eathered spray. Gleel.
5. The Fosti.lIo Song1
.. Inc Burial OF Sir John Moore. Song].
Z. Come seek the Bower. Soto and Ch0rusl
.. Crows in th' cornfeld [Giee]
9. The Hobby Horse [SOng1
10. Scotland Burning Roundl
ii. Good Night Roundl
BACHELORS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
THE monthly meeting the Society will be held at
the new School House Monday evening next at half
past six o'clock.
LECTURE will be delivered by II. futile Esq
~ Ladies and Gentlemen respectfully invited
to attend.
JOHN II. SEYMOUR, Prest
G. HIRE WALLACE, Sec'y.
Southport, L ED ruary LIST, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

Later from China.-By way Of Mexico
we have advices from Canton to the 9th
o! August, being three days later than be-
fore received. Admiral Parker sailed on
the 2Gth, with most of the land and naval
forces, 10 make demonstration upon Pc
kin. The Chinese had offered Sir Henry
Pottlnger, the new British Superinten-
dant) Ten Millions Dollars, if he would
cause the expedition TO be relinqnished.-
This he declined; and on the other hand
declared that in case any hostile demon
stration was made by the Canton forces,
he would again take the city, and treat the
Chinese with the utmost rigor. If howev-
er they keep quiet, he would respect the
Six Million Treaty. A few foreigners re-
manned at Canton, and several ships at
Whampoa, but Sir II. P. had advised the
former to be ready to come at a moments
notice. N Y. Jour. of Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01

Correspondence of the Detroit Daily Advertiser.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1912.
l have barely time before the mail clo-
ses' to inform you that the House, this
evening, passed the bill for the REPEAL
OF THE BANKRUPT LAW, by a ma
Iority Of THIRTY-TWO--the vote Icing
l26 to ga. Mr.. Wise, and ALT "guards,"
voted for the repeal
Yours. -.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-01
HARDWARE.

general assortment of If4RDV-ARE AND
CUTLERY. includ ng Carpenters tools; Shoe
makers tools and trimmings. Axes; cooking utensils:
Looking Glasses; Bed Cords Plow Lines and sash
cords; Trace and Halter CHAINS. Wool Cards.
A large lot Of first quality NAILS, SPIKES
and BRADs. Fence Nails.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02
Wi6ti9 fir 8auern unD 0anb:
-.- tDerfer.
BSngers ucltneU rHrteSs DicCr.
Cine neue uno werthupae 0erbe0ernM9 in Der eIuuen
bNN0 Der Nfercetraft.


Cine ueue uno ,perhopue 8erbe0ernn9 III Der eluwens
buN9 Der pfercetroft.
ar ntelttntt kenadbretbtst bterint he Woutrn uut
~ 9Gnoptrtrr prn 9tart uHo ben onsrem,rnren a,n
ties rag ct m pIs fct rerat ba picfr ttrtmte 9crtc(t.
ruH1 in Der Antnenna Der Nfrcetraf,u rtrrtistn m
rrtaufn ftren Ssinmun9 3eit erfraren Ut ben as
men 3 In9ers 1ensn cnuEss Floor fIDr
O0 rtr lntcrbne mtDrcre SaDre NIT rtr 9rfrtiauna
ecH Ol1tdinrn tfAAftia rIr eYl tce Qntr
puns Der pfrrretra iu ttrmt eut CT fdbs ~ frn i.
ne rtsc An rereniScn ju Sctcn, a elc tr bic te.
tcnber Nfmet amteiI Der S1uern 0anrereer ritetc
unn ttbaurtstr rbnt Surt elmer fcsrcen 2icrer,
sunS, raB feline pfrbtra bic crntcn erfunrrn rare
ibr slei trmmt Sntem rmit elmer ccrc9una hera,s
fprctr ett r Nniten efsbreucr Mabnilten relbr e
rbnt Ananr so rcltnt r ertarttn rsenb cine Eaft
cttr Nrt, relbt rieleltt rrrber unterud,t batter
SIR Sautrn 1T e wetD c pcIl e srtaut Il baE lt III
snb cine ttrnrm 3wcte wrju Oabinen 9ctrSuet
an9Wtneet rrrbcn tnn, als jum Ortn atr 2rrtcn ron
Srttn, t f1nf8 his funf letcn,is Nuet in
cine xa9 rr gum Strrblhnep H. GartcfFsln NIten ,t
st nr erfunpennarr @ie irc tcnrers re, $acs
I'M 3re! Sa9tn an3erenret Oit tincm pfrte neire ne
e Gin SLATER 6cls. enAl curd. in Is Olnucn SaEsirr
uno cBa9ner nb tecnnrs afgcrcrrt tcr Vreetaft bre
Aufmrtantcit ren inHem r in nem ,,prlfpanniaeu
2Sa9rn Deer Stttn iraeno Ort etrat wcrbcn
1Le GermiSe, nc Dc id fir 9erteTerun en- I'M r@ansmus
m fur GrrarunS Der Nrteit unb natlr au res 0Sefres
ntererrn, fnc bi einst!a lei an,urufen uno t m
srntn Gr TT rrrteettt in tjsr 3ett cine unb pftrrs.
trtt ju iefrn ulo jrar IN einem 9rp Ma(cn s5tarf
Sauntu fcrpb alsau3 in Mansfeo Sti(anb Gaunt Opie
u" teic" Drts" tsnnsn Sauhuiss Grtunosuns ein,ebt
Solepb g. Simmons,
or,,.a.,, ern; Q. ,o,, Madinift.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02
Seutldc6 0aiff1u6 III @iuciuuoti

Mitttmart in eer 5en 9trass, lttiGbtn rtr sin A
DAInuB StrABen Ger Gnbsstsnannt smpiebltn nf.,ms
OF Vunteler SanSstt inrem CT etnasritte IT. fas rr
cenet jn SuB unr Su pfrt pber NIT SuDtreten euf N
lncmfe ec lp9iren fam. Scn aus unt fttne q tofro
nb SrIumi9; feline Scns uni en 1ih nit rrm 0tn w.
tDen Oarf oartietrt cinc 8ebanrluno hnf rN
nnsen f. raB 3p6Dnli Dir ntercr tcp bm ,urrssn r r
nal tep ibm nSefebrt taen 2eer bic prete init uns madtn
ria III bcrjltn miittmmen. Gavin pfhrr,r
@incin,Ati, Sctruar 22 1899. tr
UOtr ittrt NeoAtr rtts 8fasres tann aus Grrrpt,no
ale5 trtatsen ra6 ,rrr ~. rten ,fast.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02
Wcbn1tn9S : 8erdnoeruno.
g. R cpfr,
TeutId1er 9IbrDfat. mn 0Pato,

Geud1er 9orDtat, uMo 0etor
mat biermit rnem 9eeDrten trutIbrn Wutrum sir Tr,
raB zinc Nmsute n&dte SDMrc Iu fsr sen err,r SS
sabm "nr r"r ttpnass sesaGkss rrr
rtrle bats "tp0 CT tets wrS ren etaffsn C"
atnttn 1t jurarten. ''"
8erihtlibe 8rN1fte mint fir aat umaent vaunti-s m
8r4m0heN ncn8liher, ut6cr unr tronyssahfr q rr H
70 mis- ' s "esv Jnftrumentc trSnsn ftp ba sidt anS
Jcltelt ncrctH "
@lntcn, 9lrrtmtrr 20. 1923. Ep
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02
Scr YaterIanb s. 8Teunb unb Wei1f Ser Ser.

tr pa rr (tiu inter tsrm 0ancn ttanntts Satbaus a
bic ensesseieee rer strase stie 1p"rsn pesr nSrO
@ MI FIN fruperr @tanrrunet ne irsr N SSS 6adtteinrn
cnner) Dir ,af etrttn unO wet9es te 9te Nlers &C.
stnparttssm 9pirtbsbaute seraoe sessnarer ltsst;
9anrtar fur bic frhbe tbm erwnc San pott ct a.le all
~ rerrtue nO ,u erpalten ltnp tiees nm r ebr, b" d
treten pD. wnt sne uns ieinen 81 init ren ttte
Sarten pirb III ptrcben ene Simmer tno btl, serau
mia unb init uten Oieatetn uno @etn ausseattet Sein init
sutem Suer tets prebene Saluns rirb nur sncn atl'
@tatne ben prSen ""o brsn GaS"ern r0e S"ricren'
beit Scrrabren.
Nlan ruff lei ibm uni man wirb Septb rseer tcm
NGeranoer 9 heurer.
Canton BEN 27. Wio t842. 46.-6.LR.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02
79779
.tQtt9 fit 8duft1t>

WRAe unrjr'1nete lcnten abtunsspcl Die Nufnr easc
X91csr Sa"e' "nf ibre Der btGerte g, hD IT.
Uerfertst in ""P'e
WtooIeburD, Sun'mit @auntp, Sbic.
Otc UuDrn ne pon rctrnem pf;e auf Die
9en"bt u"o tprrptn 9arantir SO 9utcbrl gRo," ~; t
S;s SSm ssr tnr ron Der pu onrsrn s
tetrH@ten rt'n bic Mhbrn 70 trIbaFtn np roS ~ s M
@nss 1Sss[as Idtss !" sfr snsss M i'm
n rem 2S1tlen ron rrm Sranb Nnrern @6muss ~
gen, Der serebnlb tncm 9frlhte fait V 3" 'S'"
palmer StoArrrh
DfirSrturp, 9tc 3, l84I. vi WV
0TAue prr(cnrn, bic Nob eint (efdbr oNHhfe orc4 a
ater "rh feline 8elcSnEet bAen ( tn De4en
mrben bcH frarnrcn errcn ,u 5n epe"r
Nram 6ilretrano, Sadrn 3(p Starr G(Icm GnM S,uM"
Sb. &. Stinmer, DafHrn. 05ccra @rrafrr GsSn~n.:
o0rman StrSer, Canton. u. QjI[fcre SSrrrn SG
.. e. vcrrpl, Q5rpF 81 i~nr ~N-
Jcbn 9Iaf, Jcbn I)attcn SnG
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Daniel Iirsp, Srbn lSter(ef eoron+u
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02
fcpb 9 ilrer
Shterar3t III GA,lltntr.

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trri unr IcIbaucrs punaebcr, Stcr n6re Won op6atI
1Stiritb's, fruDtr 5enter5, 9Birtvsvaus, 7'
CIantcn rem 49, .91i, ls42. ANY.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02
Meue 9Slrthl6oft.

Ner ltnerf6rirtenr maet biermit nrn Srtunetn uni
Obrm putl.tum IterD1urt tctannt, rag ras tetNnn
DrtDsbaus, 6tcn Gnre rr Iusearamas 2trafc in Cant
tom wtrs rbrcm ron ern. atot cnssG sebslten morrr
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tsior9t reretn rrr, rbur m itinen 0Snnern w emrDc
Hne al9emtine 3ufri.rrnbst ju scten bctFt.
NGihael Beirih.
Qantrr, ben 6. Daai, ls42 42.6Ot