davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14


reader suppose these two persons were? No 9TH
ers than Messrs. Hipcks and Judah-the rejected
OF Oxford and ST. Maurice So true it is that
we ought never to count on our chickens before
they are Matched!
The Cosr OF Loco-Foco VoTE.-A farmer
sold in this city, on Monday. two sheep-skins,
for which he was paid six shillings apiece. On
Tuesday he voted for Polk and Dallas On Fri
day he Is here again with couple OF skins, full
as good as those he sold on Monday, and gets
but four shillings apiece for them. The wool is
off his eyes now. Albany Daily Adv.
u The loss Of property occasioned by the de.
struction of Briney's Drug store, yesterday
morning, by fire is estimated at from $500 to
100000. The principal part insured. The orr
gin of the fire isnot known. Boston Atlas.
WELLAND CANAL-This work has been con-
tinued with the usual vigor, and it may now be
pronounced out Of daager-the hollow quoins are
laid on every lock, ready for the reception of the
gates, which will be hung this winter, and the
navigation opened in the spring for the passage
OF ali vcsself, from lake to lake. of &c feet beam
and ia in length from taffrail to the knight
heads. LSt. Cathafine's Journal, Nov.7.
u Rev. JOSHUA SouLE, the senior Bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, has sent to the
Western Christian Advocate the first Of series
of letters addressed to the members OF the church
over which he presides. The first letter is to
appear on the 18th inst. and the editor SAYS
these communications will be read with grea.
interest" Com. Advertiser.
LATE FROM CKiLr.-An extensive confagration
occurred at Valparaiso on tbe 9th Of July; damage
to the amount o. $4,000 Ruinss is s,i! President
OF Chill, and governs well. A new port las been
opened on the coast of Chloe, called San Miguel.
New Bedford Mercury.
SERIOUS AccipEsr.-Mr Edward Hail, while
engaged about his business, in saw end Single
mill, last Wednesday morning, in North Norway,
had The thumb and all except The fore finger cut Of
The light hand oy one OF the saws. While he wcs
absent TO one OF the neghbors 10 ge, mis- hand done
up, the mill took fire and burnt 10 the ground.
Portland Argus.
MOUNT CARBON AND PoRr CARDos RAILROAD
Tine Anthracite Gazette says the worknnsn are en-
geged night and day upon the road; and Mr.. Hew-
son seems determined TO have il completed by The
hrst oil neztmonth, If labor can accomplish il They
a'e cutting now through hard rock, in the gap OF
the Sharp Mountain, opp size No'riss' Addition, and
tie Continued Of rhe oiassiig. from sunset to
sunrise, gives token of their industry.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
THE COONS AND THE TARIFF.

Many ofthe federal papers are Just now
exceedingly alarmed, las they would have
the public suppose, lest the presen, tariff
should Ne modified or altered in any its
provisions. Consistent fellows are they mott
Hear what was said of it little better than
a year ago, by the lending paper Of tina.
party in New York-he paper edited by
Webb, TO whom the party is indebted for
its modern alias of wing:
Gas the. present hastily adopted tariff
imposes prohibifory duties on many ari.
Giles, we shall certainly call on the next
Congress to amend iL"-COurir and En-.
quirT, Nor 1912
A leading paper of the same mongrel
party, In Connecticut, thus endorsed this
opinion Of its associate
The Courier and Enquirer rery prop.
erly says il shall call on the next Congress
to amend the tarif."-Connecticm Cour.
ant, Nor, 1912.
As specimen Of coon consistency, we
add the following from the same paper,
January, 1914;
1--WE have always expressed our entire
appreciation Of its principles and details"
The editor CT the Troy Wing also ha,
been preaching in his paper against any
alteration whatever Of the Tariff, and yet
he recently signed a petition in Congress
TO throw off all the Tariff on rail Iron,
and thereby adopt The Free Trade PoHry!
Here is coon honesty aud consistency
for YOU though no more than you could
expect from the nature of the creature!
Troy Budget
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23

Ciley was slain--his young wife was made
widow and his children orphans.

Cilley was slain--his young wife was made
a widow and his children orphans.
His friends, Messrs Charles King and Reverb
Johnson, concur in stating, that on their urgen
appeal TO Mr. Clay to aid in alresting The duel
Mr. Clay replied in substance, ''lhat we saw how
he was situated. Mr. Graves had consulted him
Tie ought not, he sand TO have been consulted; hui
having been, the honor of his friend who was the
challenger, might be compromised by any advance
on his (Nlr Cly's) part 10 arrest the progress o.
| The affair"
These gentlemen found Mr. Graves with MI
Clay on that occasion, it then being past six clock
in the evening, and early the next morning the
0mfm murder aus cOnsummated almost in sight
Of the Capitol!
Mr. Wise who was Mr. Graves second, has al
ways declared, lha. the duel was caused by Nh
Claws advice which differed from his own; and
Mr. Clay says in his letter.
81 admit without any reservation whatever that
on all the points of the controversy respecting
which he (Graves) asked my opinion, gave ii to
him freely, according to the best of my judgment, :"
1T thus nppears;-
That Mr. Clay helped to concert this murder:
That when the plan was all complete, he refused
to aid in anesling il.
Does, or does not the blood of Cilley
rest on CIay's head! Can any man law
fully advise his friend to commit murder
Can any man, knowing that murder is
in contemplation, acquit himself Of his du-
ty to God and man without taking efficient
steps toprevent it.
In this matter, Henry Clay aided and
counselled another in pursuiay into dfaM
a iellow-man, who had repeatedly disa-
vowed all personal disrespect towards his
pursuers, simply because lie refused to
admit what he believed to be untrue. For
this cause only, happy wife was made a
weeping widow, and little children father
less.
This is the man whom reckless party
are holding up to the moral people of New
England as chosen candidate for the first
Office in the nation. We have not alluded
to his other vices, which are as notorious
as his dueling practices; but we have G.
nough TO test the sincerity of those who
profess to regard moral principle and rel-
gious truth in his bloody broils. Who
will support him and thus give counle-
nance to his vices!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
From the National Republican, Of July 1877.
MIR CLAWS DIIEL IN 1900.

As Mr. Clay has acknowledged dnelling
the champion of is"second reign otter
ror," and as some of his little echoes talk
big now and then, of what he will do, if Gen.
Jackson should avow the statement lately
attributed to him, concerning a certain
corrupt proposition; we have thought prop
er to present our readers and the public
with the official account Of the duel. fought
by this "practised statesman in 1909,
with Humphrey Marshall. brother Of the
present Chief Justice IF the United States.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
CLAY'S DWELLING PROPENSITIES
No.3.

The federalis,s cndeavor to evade and
shuttle off from Mr. Clay's duels with vari-
Gus persons, and as usual, try TO suppress
or misrepresent facts. These dncls were
not fought in the flush and excitement of
impetuous aud unrehecting youth, nor can
he be excused OH the ground that he was the
challenged party His duel with llumpll-
rcy Marshall, the brother of the late Chief
justice Marshall, who he struck in the
face on the floor of the House of Repre-.
sentalives in Kenluckey, was fought when
he was thirty years of ace; Mr. clay him
@T challenging N Marshall. They
fought on the Ohio side ofthe river, aud
exchanged three shots fighting until
Mr. Clay was disabled by a wound in his
thigh. Three times did this wing candi-
date for high Office take deadly aim at the
man whom he called out and three times
did he fire at him, slightly wounding him
once, and three times trying to kill him.
How near akin is this to murderl
When fifty years of age and while Sec.
tary Of state he challenged JonN RAN
poLpn, then Senator of Congress, to The
field, and twice took deliberate aim and
shot at him. the ball in one instance
piercing Mr. Randolph's dress. Mr. Ran
doiph fired his pistol in the air, What an
example did this man in tina, high station
SET to American youth! The iederalsts
propose to show their estimation of this
notorious dueIist by making him Presi-
dent.
Again he has been involved in con,ro.
vesy since he was sirty years of age, and
while holding a seat in The Senate, with a
mother Senator, Mr King, which was only
adjusted by the interference of the late la
mented DR. Linn, who caused the matter
to be put to rest, on Mr. CIay's finally re-
lnc,anly Withdrawing the rash express
ions of his inconsiderlle temper.
We do not alude To an early broil with
Col. Doriess Of Kentucky, in which Clay
accepted a challenge; that duel was adus-
ted without exchanging shots. But in two
instances, certainty, he WIS the challenger
and in both instances he fired more than
once at his intended victims.
Here are matters worthy Of cool reHec-
ton. Those who propose to hold up this
man as an example to the youth Of our
country, should weigh well his character.
There is no public man so deserving the
name Of "duelist" as Henry Clay. No
man, from youth to age, has so lollowedup
and sanctioned this bloody code Military
men profess to have an excuse for appeal
lag to arms. 1t is, however, no jusilfica-
ton even to them. Blu; what is there to-
polliate the crime in man like Henry
Clay--a Legislator in Kentucky Sena-
tor in Congress- Secretary of State, en-
gagged in succession Of duels-and while
his hair is gray, and he has grand children
to whom as well as to his countrymen. he
should set better example. II a good
man, Of morals and good heart, he would
never have committed these offences.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
That same old COMA PHILADELPHIA

That same old Coon-A Philadelphia
tailor has made coat for Henry Clay Of
Domestic manufacture, and work upon
the breas, of the figure q! Coon. Sure.
ly after this, the wings will not consider
themselves scnndaIized when they are des.
ignated by the title Of Coons. The collar
of the coat ought TO have been covered
with coon skin, and the buttons orna.
mented with short.,ailed pony. The
dress of his coon-ship then, would have
been alike emblematic of his principles,
and the result which awaits him in the
coming contest" especially the buttons"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
VOLUME V.
TIL d A G. d.
MONDAY, MAY 90, 1914.
Keep it before the People!
COONS AND HENRY CLAY
ON SLAVERY--REMAR SIMl-
LARITY OFOPINIONS!

snow, ms in 1870, zee contend for the ABOLITION Of
the ODlOUS institution of domestic SLAVERY by any
and every Constitutional means.
The late Coon State address,
"Mr President 1t Is not true and REJOICE that it is
not true, that either ofe tho great political parties in
his country has any design aim al abolition. should
DEEPLY LAMENT il iiit were true"
Henry Clay, in The Senate, Feb y 1882
1.-Two hundred years OF legislation have sanctioned and
sanctWed negro slaves rs property. "-H.nry clay.
Resolved, That egar the abolition slavery in the
District Of Columbia and Territory of Florida within
the province md constitutional power of Congress, and
that we urge upon that body the proprety Of It's speedy
abolition in the District and Territory -InHOduced ana
passed by The CooHs ofhs LEGISLATURE.
81 am a son of Frginid and q shareholder Of Ken
lucky and UouH suffer The TORTIRES or THE IN
QUESTION bcfre wouM sign bill haring for rs CD
ject The .iBOLiTiON OF 81 4 y Z RY IN TIE DIS,
TRICT (of Columha,) or in Any NJ 4 " " ER GWE
COUNTENdNCE TO TIE SUBJECT.
Henry Clay.
"My negroes art fat and sleek ,"--Henry clay.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
MR. CLAY'S DWELLING PROPENSI-
TIES.
No. 4.

The supporter. of MIR Clay are very IN
under the illusions that have
been made to his dueling propensities.-
II is but short time since they were de-
nouncing as an objectionable ,ransgress-
ion, the errors Of Gen. Jackson in this par.
ticular. Yet Andrew Jackson occupied a
very different position from Mr. Clay. He
had no, for many years beer concerned in
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
CLAY'S EXPRESS AT THE GIL
LEY DUEL.

One fact came out on the evidence ia
ken before the Committee of Congress,
appointed to investigate the affair Of the
Cilley duel, which we have not seen in
print. 1t is this: An Express was on
the ground at the time of the duel, and
the moment that Cilley fell, it started i'm
mediately and carried the news to Henry
Clay.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
January lth, 1869.
I'll. Marshall, ESq.-Prescat.

SIR-Alier the occurrence in the House
Of Representatives, on this day, the receipt
Of this will not excite with you surprise
| hope, on my part, shall not be disap'
pointed in the execution of the pledge you
gave on that occasion, and in your dis.
claimer of the character attributed to you
To enable you to fulfil these reasoable
and just expectations, my friend, Major
CampbeIl,ls authorized by me to adjust the
ceremonies proper to be observed,
81 am, sir, yours, &c.
"HENRY CLAY"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
January 4,h, 1909.
III. CLAY, Esu.-Franktort.

III. Clay, Esq,-Franktort,
"SIR-Your note, Of this date, was
handed me by Major Campbell; The oh,
ject is unders,osd and without deIgning to
notice the nsinuaiion it contains as to
character, the necessary arrangements are,
ON my part, submitted to my friend; Col.
Moor. Yours, Gee,
oII
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23

"Therc is an opening for somebody"
as the Kentucky niger said when croc.
odile opened his mouth and looked hung
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
III. MARSHALL"

Rules to be observed by Mr. Clay and NJ
Marshall, OH the ground, in settling The
affair now pending between them:
]. Each gentleman will take his station
at ten PAGES distant from each other, anc
will stand as may suit his choice, with hi,
arms hanging down; and after the words
Attention! Fire! being given, both may
fire at their leisure.
2. A snap or flash shall be equivalent
to fire.
3. lfone should fire before the other
he who fires first, shall stand in the posi-.
ton in which he was when he fired ey.
cep, that he may lie, his arms fall down by
his side.
4. A violation Of the above rules, by
either OF the parties, (accidents eyccpted)
shall subject the offender to INSTANT
DEATH.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
JOHN B. CAMPBELL,
JAMES +. MOORE.

Conlormably to previous arrangements
Mr. Clay aud Mr. Marshall, attended by
their friends, crossed the Oh'o,at Shipping
port; and an eligible spo, of ground pre-.
sen,ing itself Immediately below the
mouth of Silver Creek, ten steps, the dis
lance agreed on, was measured of, and
each gentleman took his position. The
word being given, both gentlemen fred
Mr. MarshalI's fire did not take effect Mr.
CLAY succeeded so far as to give Mr. Mar
shall slight wound on the belly. Prep
erations were then made for second fire.
Mr. Marshall agar fired without effect: MIR
Clay snapped, which, agreeably to rules
agreed on, was equivalent to fire. A
:hird preparation was made, when each
gentleman stood at his station, waiting for
The word Mr. Marshall fired first, and
gave Mr. Clay a flesh wound in the thigh;
Mr. Clay fired without effect. Mr. G. insis-
ted on another fire very ardently, but his
situation, resulting from the wound, plac.
ing him on unequal ground, his imporln-
nate request was not complied WITH We
deem it Justice to both the gentlemen, TO
pronounce their conduct on the occa-
sion, cool, determined, and brave in the
highest degree. MIR Clay's friend was I'M
der an impression that Mr. Marshall, at the
third fire, violated arule which required,
that, no who fired first should stand in the
position in which he was when he fired but
Mr. MarshaI's friend being convinced that
Mr. Clay had fired previous to Mr. Mar
shall's moving from his position, this cir
cumstance is considered as one in which
gentlemen may be mistaken, on such &C.
casions, and is not to be noticed in this az
fair. JOHN b. CAMPBELL,
JAMES F. MOORE.
Thursday, January IL, 1860.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF TIL f
DUEL.

"For the purpose of preventing any mis-
construction or misrepresentation that
might arise ont of the late affair of honor
between Mr. Clay and Mr. Humphrey Mar
shall, the following documents are submit
ted TO the people,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23

"My negroes ar, fat and sleek. "--Henry Clay,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-23

The parties were both members ofthe Ken
lucky Legislature at the time; and, w
learn, that the quarrel arose from some
words used in debate, which irrilated the
uneven temper of Mr. Clay ,and he Instant,
struck Mr. Marshall in the face, a man
nearly old enough to be his father. Blu,
the gallant Dictator, who is never rash
but always cool, temperate, and humane,
(the very pink of honor and chivary, J
thought 1t not enoughto commit an assault
and battery upon an old and respectable
gentleman, in the legislative hall, and in
the presence oflhe representatives of the
people, very civily invned his opponent to
the field Of mortal combat, where he might
have an opportunity of honorably killing
the victim of his vengeance. With what
avidity and reckless perseverance he
sought the life of his antagonist, will be
seen from the following statement, which
we copy from the Kentucky Reporter, of
Jan. 26, 1909. We recommend it to
the particular attention of those who have
been employed by the Coalilionto proclaim
to the world that Gen. Jackson is a rash
man.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-06

Sr.
ourd 8etras Der bejablten SurY -@ebalt s759 A.
3eu9eu9ebuhr T.. 375 So
Scnntpnes aussaben l59 IS
GtaossWe9 ~ 1872 Is
AsabtdNe9oben ...... $50 CO.
armen y. II. slrmenbausaus9aben 1895 27
9lrmenbaus Soru 1907 OO
&cunty- SIfices , ia. 1899 SIS
2aunlplp sllfeforen In. 2l3 90
SdulSdhlen Sz7I
Staatsladben Dor Triebensribter $50 35I
@ebulfSrtbter 1913 COL
@Onltables tn Court Ill col
Buder uno Sbre.bmaterialien 264 75I
Drudarbeit l56 75I
NseSl1aoen .~ -. ...s 10 OOl
8ruden -..- 1I24l COL
@Ourthausaus9aben 40 29|
Staatsanpalt ,. 400 OOE
8efdn9ni6 9lns9aben S73 col
a County @cmmillCudrs @ebat l36 COL
GOno DO. Do S2 COL
9tecUyoin8 firS County 88lI
ScclS uno Roblen furs ScuntY 50 al
b 9aren unrid,ti9 bejablt & ISL
/. SdbaBu,ei(fer ueber(due- GintInfte SO COL
Sd,retbes GonD- &Cmmflcndre SO col
~ County SdreihegS @ebals ), So DOl
Sherifs @ehalt " l00 OOl
Strofen Suri66eiablt PSI Il ,30l
0erfClgun9 Tlnd1ti9er 2''~~.--~~' 81 OOs
GcrDners slussaben 81 ! : II SOf
Shulbanstar 'l4I rel
Carroll 60. S6nIfcnN 90 0OI
9aun(dip Me9fonos 4,O37 ISL
o.. 1aunfhipfcnbs 2,447 ell
4 @ Shulfonbs s. !. l0,IS7 83l
sluoiters gebaIt .s-ss 1855 63l
Gdbosmeitevs proaentdae an
I YerlhieDene 0on6s 247 26l
4 1 Bilans in Der Sdsdseammer 1855 ssl
I. 4. go. :, ]. /. ...... .:.,. sse,4es saI
sluf 8efebl Der GcmmifTpndre s =.'.
81 Me&ullN. @aNiteY beft @t0fk @n
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-06

Der ensestenanntt, lin 9esr n1 Soma gu jsbcn, pre an
nsr 2Grbnu3 in Canton, cine 1DuEs tnrl non 9rn Sce
9rIc
sluf Samit1g, BEN Ia. September, 1874,
cine rte eneuc balten bic linn 10 br O. U1. ibren Xu.
fang ninmt, uHO wrtt cine srcB Nuspab tcpesIen f'
SentbuHs gum ertanf ausbn miro, tcfcbenD gum 1bet IN
abrs Nat, pFua Gsse, Sru9tre, Gras(eren, unO
rersm 8aucrnsrr1be 6rrusr Elm 9ureeu, Se &tItbIe,
Gin ratti9rr Gtcn 1ife, 8taren. Gitenban uno SeI,
nno cine SroBc Berbirren9 anpcrer ausunr &Hnsrrabe,
III sab!red, ~ trnamcn. :
SeNnounsca: Aus 9umnen unter@ 9cGars, 9afb tster
2 unn unter S5rin Grcr,t MOnat unp af 1c @urs
mcn nter So wire Gin ertrt ron 0ruat 9eseten.
Canton, Aug. 81. 1914,
0dnrcS -. Brewn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-06
Qufto, Deruno-

enowi 96bur9, in 6enisreid Birtembcrs.
Seffeutlidbe eatuno;su grbetune eiues 8ermSseus.
inter 9IusfhluB gebrcbuns.
Wlidaet hilbe brano pon Qucwt9sbnrg, 9e-
tpren su Sterarciead, a. Oft. P77O bat I'D, in Der
in ben Ser. Gtaaten aufeehaltcn. Iericlbe bat bier
17G @uoen DermHgen ffehen. 49,.
Sin, % ,opemb. lS42 bemIhte db bas bicilee Sber-
,G1srit ibu cbcr etne @rben ourt Elm i'm biplcs
,natifben Ss9e bcferocrtes Sdreiben aufSuforrern,
uuerben oe(eblid erforcerltten 9fad)weilun9en Mno
gsciniadts grtheuueen oas 0srmSgen sl en1pfan9en.
So aelnna nic eine @rGnun0s slrfnnoe 3u erlangen.
3,par It,rieb am Ia. Wdrs lS43 Der bfentde Ietar
Tb lln,b(fdtter aus ylerp Qisbcn, @pumbiana GonnY
.G5toate Ohio, baB s, S,ilbembr.ano Dor 4-5 Sab
rem aeltcrben i, unD oaB er Gircer buterlaen babe,
aud, perirae er fur 6e oelen fnoern auf ben @runo
oes e6aeoadten Sdrebene oblie9enoe urunoen su for
aen; alein eS fam nid'ts elm.
Iie5e untearinocte gead,rdbt tpeiB nun bas Gjerit
,t Il, beoden, Icncern eS mug ia BON S,loenbrano
6elbf ieit "a Sabren nidts 6efonnt lit, ba ebbe 8in
Ser eel5elben 1t betannt Gno, ba er elbt 20 Sabre
frit ls4O surid9eleot haben uBte, no dic tnoerIcs
fcbt BON ba an 9eleblid anaencmen Neroer mus, bic
ofeglic,e suforberun9 9e9en thn ano fetne 9e(esmd
ae QebeS @rben, rce hermit 9eiiebt erGehen, bin
siell {efs Mcuater, pcn @nrudung befIen i'm 9eser
fpGrtdeu @tdtte an, ihre 2edte an obi9eS 0ermN9en
i'm olaubbafen uno beaaub0ten llrfAncen harjutbun,
ap,orioenfalS uat benz 8erAuB Ser fed,6 Wcnate Der
ausforrffs erfeiat, bag Waid,ael Sei 70 br an o
nit oer 17 Oct. 1910 tinberlos secrbcn ;u aten fei
lporaf (en Deadlab etnen besanntenS
Aas9efcl9t rpirC.f IT..
= 30 btftlc1eu i'm 4Snislidb Miirtemb. Oberamts-
. s.1 s"s~%4'@s sSA sas VNefiCbt, aa e - "a
+. subnissbass a., 2l. Sftruar 1894.
6ssssez. 2eHC.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-06
8erna6lQ0(Iat 0ie(e Notta nift :

que, ped'e Dem ltnter;etdneten ldubis Fnb, auerben
crI1ty 1nnerbaIe bret Wcnaten pom bieem Datum ill.,
re Tednun9en ooer Sduofheine absutraqen, ooer anf
anoere sIrt 8eieotsung su geben Ta geriauf biefer
3e!t mus EN- jeoer, Der oiee Stctts uerldHmt, es M
e|0t CUR So Ie9en toenn er lntUfen S besabIenkaf,
s. q. g neioer,
Canton, Ben 1Oten sunni 1874.
g. 9: s. u. S&neieer If fat INNER tu fetneus
AGobnhnufe anSutreftn. sIuBerOem ,prrDen aud Be-
Sabun9en fur lhn on4eHotnten an eineRt altra Gtcbr
jest i'm SeFse bes herrn Carton. =
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-06
Neuee gtabli0ement. =
Beh SUPPER uno @ifenbte6.

oer llnterseihuete benaebritist oas qutlifum, Bag
e obSes 9ed su betreiben ansefanacn bat, u. itor
in Ganto n, in Der Guscoramass Strage, in ber ers
fen Gebduce ,peflib pom Beirib's gEirtbsbaus uub
betnabe seseni6er bon Sedman's grceerp, mo- er ,r
ie Der 3e bere fein miro Suffrage fir gereuigune
pom Cadr.nnen &c., 70 pie uberbaupt fir ale it Iei
Sad fda9eNoe 9lrbeiten ansuuebnes. Gin otes Mf.
fcrtement BON o ~
Ste d., &upfernnb Giftnbledwaaren
bait er betdnoi9 anf 6anb, bic Don aute oteriar r.
auf 9eihdfefunose gBeife perferat fIno @eine arer
fIno ben 3eitumitdnben angemefJen. '''>
Gam. .. &anfmdnn.
o5altes Srpfer, MeiIns uab 3inn miro in aansf,.
an9encmmen.
Canton, Naai 3, 1914. ds-A,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-06

Is hereby given shat petition will be presented to
4he trustees f Lake township, on the 26th Of Septe.
ber next praying for road leading from the Smith:
Shop of the petitioner Eas, TO the Cauten and Ran
Aph Road all those CONCERNED may attend if tina,
Gak proper. n ssF.4a.s VI fs,..,,f~. Dwalt Smith.
n, Iake Township, Aug "a ls44.