davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22
M0(1llon gt(enqteBfrej.

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22
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d frenelt, feline &nucen aud in tielem 3wei9c su BE-
Oteneu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22
OroeerD Stobr-
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22
3 E II 8 II { { c
uber

uber -.-st
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panoerbare irfuns oefer Me6i,in erfabreu, qeaeben
baben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22
8ernaMdlIat oiefe Scotia 1lif,t ]

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22
Xu9ell0 : 3settutt9.

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22
ZEND6VUL HIIY ytVtEII. ~, - :
9lus,purf befbrbernoes Nei(,nitte[

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epi,tn a straa4en, anb jest btfnbet Ct @ bon poecm
nem Sslanb.-3aapt offte, 10 Slcrb ct. p6abtpbta
Cine auanttat arstepmimen III Canton, bel 8 bn g ar
t on ' a- '-'5s !.5st.': - = ~
o. Srdge atad, Or. Duncan,s Expectoranit Rene
dy, une DH tpirit's erhaltem.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-22
NferDe>unD 8teb> >Nr5t<

@er Gnbtstenannte batnan
= f6en feine ~Sciltenntnik
bel &rantbcitcn unD Ocs
brt@etber 4ferbe. 70 mic aub al,
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8unee Setra6t, haB CT lld NIT
Sa9en bieler Nrt atstebt,
Nllein bic Nuforpcrl.na ron piez
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-20
For the Ypsilanti Sentinel.
TOWN ELECTIONS.

The Loco Foco papers are urging upon
their party throughout the State, the ne
cessiiy of securing the town officers at
the spring elections in reference to the
influence it may have upon the State elec-
lions next fall. We trust the suggestion
will not be lost upon the Wings. but that
they will be on the alert, and prepared,
every where, where it is practicable to
maintain the ascendancy. This is due
TO the fairness and purity OF our elec'
lions. After the experience OF the last
year, there can be no doubt that our OPP
ponents will resort to every device IN
their power to accomplish their purposes
in the fall, and we have seen, IN numer-
Gus instances, the power which the control
of town organizations puts IN their hands
and the INSCRIPTIONS manner IN which
they exercise it. The duty of the Wings,
then, is obvious. They must oppose a
firm and impossible barrier to this Hood
of corruption, or the State will be over
whelmed by it. Ii is much easier to stop
its further progress now, than it would be
when it has gained accumulated force IN
its progress.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-20

We are glad to find that new spirit.
has apparently been infused among the
Wings of Washienaw county. with de.
termination to redeem The county from
IFS present .hraldom. We hope appear.
ances do not deceive us. but that they will
be confirmed by the result.
Firmness, energy, decision, and unity
ofaction are all that are nee essary TO &C.
complish Tins desirable end. We trust
they will not be wanting in the Wing
ranks. Our principles are as precious
now rs they ever were, and our measures
as necessary to the welfare eff the coun-
Try. We have had enough of Locofoco
misIrule in The Naliora! Government, 10
know it and to fear 1t. and we have had
sufficient foretaste, this winter, 10 know
that il is as obnoxious in State affairs as
in those of the Nation.
Let us then attend to our Town Meet.
ings and guard well the miuor Elections.
Ii is in vain TO expect the river to be
pure, if the small streams that flow into
it are corrupt. We cannot exert our i'm
fluence at a distance, if we suffer our
hands to be tied up at home. Let gen.
eral rally, then, be made, and such men
be placed in the town Offices as are wor.
thy, in all respects of our own confidence
and esteem.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-20
From the NeU.York Standar
FJr the Ypsilanti Sentinel.

Governments, especially republics are
instituted for the greatest good Of the
greatest number. This we believe 10 be
a Democratic maxim, and one that will
not be disputed. Mr.. Van Buren's doc
trine is. that government should take care
of itself and the people take care oflhem-
selves; and in this instance we are free
TO confess, that Martin Van B iren CARR.
ed his theory fully into practice, so long
as he had an opportunity, and we nave
no doubt he will do ii again. if the people
permit. Now what is the use of paying
the officers of government several mill
lions annually 10 take care of themselves
If this is their only duty. let them do it
without pay, as the people do, aud then
all this expense will be saved. If it is
not the duty ofgovernment to watch over
the interests of the people and adopt all
such measures as will contribute to their
happiness and prosperity, then WHY have
a government? We have seen Martin
Van Buren's theory carried into practice
by himself aud we are willing to admit that
he did il to perfection, but heaven save US
from another application Of the same the.
DRY under the same master. If Martin
Van Buren, has not taken care Of himself,
long enough, lei him continue that care,
but let him do it at his own expense, for
it has already been expensive enough TO
the people; and should he have the au-
daci.y again to try SHE sober second
thought of the people" on this patriotic
maxin Of his, we have no doubt he will
find to his shame that ii will be "right' as
il vas in 1910. SPECTATOR.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-20
ABOLITIONISM IN THE STATE
OF NEW YORK.

Whatever merits belonged to the alb
clifton party at its outset, or however
pure the principles by which it might
have been actuated in supporting cause
that in the abstract addresses itself TO
the warmest sympathies of our nature
the insuperable obstacles that rendered
the liberation of southern slaves impraci.
cable, without mourning the hazard of
conse quences much more to be deprecn.
ted than the evils of slavery in the worst
forms in which it has been depicted
Consequences that must put in jeop.
ardv the lives of the whole white popu-
lation of the slave states, induced the
calm and rejecting portion of communi.
ty 10 pause before they lent their aid 10
an undertaking, which, if successful,
could not fail to put in peril the lives of
our southern neighbors. The reckless
and desperate leaders of abolitionism
however, intent upon The accomplishment
Of their sinister designs. and uninhuenced
by regard for consequences, by artfully
magnifyiug the evils of slavery and main
tanning silence as to the inevitable conse-
quences of its abolition in the U. States,
deceived to its standard thousands of hon.
est and patriotic citizens, whose feelings
of philanthropy blinded them TO all but
the high wrought pictures of suffering
humanity that were manufactured for the
occasion.
These leaders are now lending their
aid so directly and efficiently to tho cause
of Locoiocosm, that none but the wilful-
ly blind can mistake their designs. Abo-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-20
From the Detroit Advertiser.

SCHOOL LIBRARIEs--The Legislature
of Michigan having made provision for
The establishment of School Library, at
least in every organized township in the
State. il is to be hoped that the peop'e
will see that this noble PROJECT is fully
carried out, and well selected library
of books placed within the reach of every
inhabitant of The State. In order to Of.
feet this, and TO place the library system
on firm and healthy footing, if is all i'm
portant that the people should avail them
selves at once of that provision in the
new school law which authorizes the raj
sing of an additional sum of money by
vote of the inhabitants at their annual
town elections. The time being near at
hand, tine writer of this would respect
fully call the attention Of the people to
this subject and would recommend that
in every town throughout the State, the
additional sum of fifty dollars be raised
for the purchase of library books. Ifthis
policy be pursued for two or three years,
a substantial library can be formed in ev-
cry school district IN the state. The Tax
will be so trifiing as not to oe felt, aud
should never be mentioned in comparison
to the amount of good it will be the
means of bestowing upon the youths of
Michigan. II is hoped that editors will
promptly bring this subject before their
readers. Try IL.
We cut the above from the Detroit Ad-
vertIser, and heartily concur in the re-
commentator contained in II.
Ypsilanti has already availed herself
Of the provisions Of the law on the SUBJ
iect, and is now enjoying its benefits. At
the last annual township meeting, $50
were raised by vote of the individuals,
which in addition TO the sum of $25 rails
ed by the supervisor, has been expended
in the purchase of books, that are now in
the hands of the children of the Town
ship. Ypsilanti has s44 children between
the ages of A and Is, and about $500 in
habitants. The amount of money raised
last year and expended for books was
three cents for each inhabitant. The
Library now contains 240 vols, including
about 40 vol. given by individuals. The
liberality of our citizens is so well estab.
Iished. and they are so far pledged to the
system that they will not hesitate to vote
the sum of $50. at the ensuing Township
meeting.
We hope every man interested in the
subject will attend, and vote either for or
against the measure.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-20

litionism is but another name for Van b.
renism, and proveabe by the acts and
declarations of its agents. 1t is The de-
veiopement of this fact that is driving
from the Jesuitical ranks of abolition the
honest friends to the cause of liberty and
humanity, who had been seduced 10 its
standard by The delusive glare of falls,
aud hypocritical professions of regard fo.
the cause Of human IIberly. Lei those
who doubt The ,ruth of our position, but
turn 10 the columns Of the Abolition Jour
nails and they will fiud them, but The eff.
ciem channels for disseminating. every
Locofoco Islander against the Cause and
candidates of the Wing party.
We copy the following in proof OF our
position, from the New York Tribune,
and commend it to the attention of every
honest Abolilonist of the country:
OLD ONONDAGA f! ABOLITION
DECLINING.
j..
SKANEATELEs, Feb. %. 1s44.
DEAR SIR IL have just time to say
that we had grand rally of the Wings
of Spafford yesterday the largest erer
held in that town. The fires of 40 are
blazing up there as brightly as ever.
While the Committee on Resolutions were
absent. p. p. Cleveland. Esq, of this vii,
age addressed the meeting, aud closed
talk Of ore hour and half by showing
up the movements Of The Abolition lea
ders. AT the concusian. our old friend
Roundy, who (ast fall and since) has
stood at the head of the 'hird party in
that town, told the meeting that he waS
satisfied wih Political Abolitionism, and
if he lired until neat fall. he stood pledg.
ed to rote for, and 10 do all in AIS porer
TO promote the election Of HENRY
CLAY! The Secretary of the Clay
Club, formed there yesterday, has also
been an active Aboliilonist, but he assured
the meeting that he accepted the Office
with pleasure, and should hearatfer coop
crate most heartily ,cith the Wigs! So
said erery Abolitionist present, eight or
ten in number! | feel satisfied that the
dcaih-blow has been given TO Political !
Aboltionism in The upper part of the
.own. Yours truly.
GrWe learn that at the Madison |
County Wing Convention also goodly !
lumber appeared who had vo.ed The Ab !
,lilion ticket last Fall, and declared tina, ,
hey should this Fall sustain the interests
,fthe Free Labour of the Country by |.
the Tariff and its friends. 1t
strikes US as quite important to vote so as
o preserve White Working Men from
he Slavery Of low wages and no work.
is to throw this away by voting for Slave
Emancipation in the South, over which
We have no power. Surely, the calm
,ood sense of our People must SO deter
niue.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-20

VIRGINIA SALT-NATURAL GAS
WoRKs.-In speaking of the natural gas
used for boiling Salt at the Saline Springs
in the Kanawha Valley, the kanawifh
Republican sayes:--
'.The gas has sufficient power to force
a column of water three inches In diam
eier from the depth of a thousand feet to
the hight of about fifty feet above the
surface of the earth. 1t is then turned
under the furnace ignited, and boils the
water ill it is brought TO the state for
crystaIIzaiion, and then conveyed to the
cisierns for evaporation, generates the
steam that passes through the cisterns
and produces the heat that carries on the
process Incorporation. Thus $50 BUSH
els of salt OF the first quality are made per
day, without one particle offuel but the
gas. AT these works but one cisiern is
erected, and they are unable to use only
one half OF The water that is forced up.
Auotheris 10 progress oferection when
completed all the water will be used, and
10 or 80 barrels of salt manufactured
daily, without coal, wood. or the rays of
the sun.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-20
COLD COMFORT FOR THE
KINDERHOOK JOCKEY.
Extract from an editorial article ia the
fDeiroii) Constitutional Democrat.
STAND FIRM.

"The arrogant and exclusive course OF
our leading p 'lIlicians, in their attempts
tn resist the poonlar will 10 the selection
| Of a Presidential candidate. it is every
where al!edged and cannot be deuIed. is
long much, very much. to shake the con-
iidence of the masses in the success OF
/, he contest next fall. No better evidence
! of this need be adduced Than the result Of
the eleclians, Just taken place, IN Mary
| land, New York and elsewhere,-results
ofthe same tenor 10 be anticipated in Viz
grnia next montIi.-Bul still, we say stand
firm the power rests in the people
themselves and once arrayed under
popular leader, a man fresh from, and
identified with, the democracy ofnumbers,
all may yet be well the principles for
which we are con,ending are right-and
we should be slow To give up all for lost,
where there is so much at stake.--The
tendency Of present events, daily transpir-
ing around us. are of themselves we'll cal
culated 10 bring the democracy every
whore 10 their senses, and Of consequence
to rIghtful course of action.--Wnh Mr.,
Van Buren, as our only Candidate, we
should unqueslionably luse every State in
the Union but t,co, missouri and New
Hampshire twice has he received our
support--and were it not that the people
as body, are against him. he might
again receive it. As it is, we think the
general sentiment Of the party should be
respected and a candidate selected up
on whom all eau unite cordially, and with
a prospect of success.
From the (Virginia) Petersburg Republican.
Mr., CALHoUN.--We fiud 1t curlenily
reported in the prints of the day that the !
friends ,0Calhoun in The late Virginia
convention. pledged themselves to support /
the nominee of the Baltimore conveu-
ton. This is not true. and nothing but a
false statement of facts in the convention,
or d Misrepresentation of The Calhoun Adj
dress can have led TO any such concur
sion."
From the New ork Standard.
The Standard will make no comprom-
ses, but steadily addnce all the evidence
which go to show, and all the arguments
which can 90 to demonstrate, that Martin
Van Buren, cannot obtain The nomination
from the Baltimore Convention, and ,cM
be defeated If he does obtain 1t.
From the Standard again.
lfit be true that coming events cast
heir shadows BEFORE then is the shadow
If Mr.. Van Buren's defeat already over
;ioudIng US"