davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10
Ann Arnor Post Office.
Ann Arb0r, Jan. 8, l64

Ann AT50r, Jan. >, lS44.
To the Editors OF the Detroit Daily Advert
ser.
Our community was asiouished by the
intelligence day before yesterday, that
our faithful and popular Postmaster.
Mark Howard, Esq. was removed, and
that George DanforIh. rank Van Buren,
man, was appointed in his place. We
were all taken by surprise, and our citi-
zens could not believe 1t was so, until it
was ascertalned that Mr. Danforth's com.
mission had actually arrived.
Now, greater outrage than this, was
never perpe,rated upon any community.
Mr.. Danforih is not only unfit for the Of
fee, but the entire community here. have
demonstrated against his appointment.
His petition was signed by about ten
persons, out of a population of more than
5000 inhabitants, some of whom having
signed it through misrepresentation, af-
forwards signed a remOnstrance. As soon
as it was ascertained that such petition
(small as it was.) had been sent on 10
Washington, "ihe Democracy of the
town held large Indignation meeting.
protested against his appointment, and Sc,
lected another individual for the Office,
provided a change should take place
More than this, remonstrance signed by
our citizens, ofall parties, and comprising
The entire community, was sent to The
Department at Washington, protesting
against removal, or any change whatev-
er. And yet, in the face OF the wishes
Of our entire people, Mr.. Howard is re-
moved because he is a Wing, and bitter
Van Buren, man appointed in his place.
And this is what passes for Democracy.
And who is The instrument in this dir
ty work? II is that renegade from the
Wing ranks. Col. Brooks, who has turned
traitor 10 the Wings. and sold himself
outright to the Van Buren, men. He pro-
fesses to be Tyler man, and yet is trad
ing off theIoffices ofthe General Govern
ment in this State to Van Buren,, with
the view of purchasing future favor from
them. By selling out President Tyler's
Offices in this Siate,, 10 Van Buren, men,
he expects to be retained in Office by them,
ifVan Baren is elected. This is the way
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10
GOV. BARRY vs.. THOS. JEFFER,
SON ON DOMESTIC MANUFAC-
TURES.

On our first page will be found Mr..
Jefferson's letter TO Benjamin Austin con.
tainIng the views Of the latter on the great
question of manufacturing for the supply
of our own wants. We commend it to
the attention of all, but more especially to
those of our readers who make high pre-.
tensions TO democracy. The great apos-
tie of the Democratic faith in 1916 SAYS ;
"We mus, now place the manufacturer
by the side of the Agriculturist. Expe-
rience has taught me that Manufactures
are now as necessary to our independence
as to our comfort; and if those who quote
me as ola different opinion. will keep pace
with me 10 purchasing nothing foreign,
when an equivalent of domestic fabric
can be obtained. Without regard to differ
ence of price, il will not be our fault if we
do not soon have supply at home, equal
to our demand. and acreSt that weapon Of
distress from the hand achich has so long
,canto,1y uielded it," Mr.. Jefferson and
the democrats Of that day declare that il
is essential to our independence that we
should manufacture at least to the exten,
of our own wanis--even regardless oil
the difference in price: that the day had
arrived when to be Independent we mus
place the manufacturer by the side ofthe
egricul.uralist.
But now let US hear Governor Barry
on this subject. Manufactures sustained
| by the principle Of protection isays the
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10
For the Sentinel.



Mr.. EDITOR:
Sir, the following statements which
NAV be found in the last annual MESA q
of Gov. Barry, seem to be worthy of no.
tice. The Gov. says shat the agricul.
tural productions of The United States SC
greatly exceed any domestic demand for
consumption that the very IDEA oil
creating a home market is absurd. -
And again, sit would be idle to talk of an
increase ofmanufactures sufficient to con-
sumo the surplus produce of the coun-
try"
Now let US try these statements by
facts so far as relates 10 wheat The great
staple of the north and west and the one
in which we are directly Interested
The whole wheat crop grown in The u
nited States in 1912 is valued by the
Commissioner Of patents at S76,73S 005
and the value of exports as stated by the
Secretary of tie Treasury for The same
year is 81, 375,359. Now these state
meDss show that we have found home
marke, for wheat to The value of $685.
$685. GAG and during the same period d
foreign market for only $7,375, 1853 OF
one tenth of the crop. As above shown
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10
PETER FINDERS OPINION OF
CATS AND DOGS.

| do not love a cat-his dispo-
sittlon is mean and suspicious
n friendship of years is cancel
led in moment, by an acciden-
tai tread on his tail or feet. He
instantly spits, raises his back,
twirls his tail of malignity, and
shows you. turning back ashe
goes off a staring, vindictive
face, of horrid oaths and unfar-
giveness, seeming to say, .Per-
dition catch you! Ihate you for
ever" But the dog is my delight;
tread on his tail or foot, he ex-
presses, for a moment, the unea-
slness of his feelings (; but in an
instant the complaint is ended.
lie runs round you; seems to
declare his sorrow for complain.
ing, as it was not Intentionally
done nay. to make himself the
aggressor; and begs, by whin-
ings and lickings, that his mas
ter will think no more of it. Ma
ny a time when Ranger, wishing
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10

we now have a home market for nine-
,enihs of our wheat crop. and have there
fore only to provide market for one
tenth to save the necessity of resoriing TO
a foreign market: and to do this We must
either increase the demand one,enih or de-
crease the growth in the same proportion.
| find on reference to the reports OF the
officers oboye alluded TO that the whole
number of bushels of wheat grown in the
United States is estimated at l92 ,0O0,00
one tenth of which in round numbers is
three millions bushels, and allowing each
agricullurist 10 grow on an average hive
+ hundred bushels, we find that We have
twenty thousand men engaged in the
growth of wheat, more than the wants
Of the country require. Now | ask, is
i, absurd or 81 idle to talk" of diverting
the labor of twenty thousand of our ag
ricuIturists into some other channel ; does
any man of common sense believe such
10 be impossible and therefore " absurd"
But let us again resort to figures TO as
certain the results Of The last years ope-
rations under The new Tariff by which
we find that during the season Of navlga-
lion for the year 1S43 there arrived at
tide water about $4,000 barrels flour
more than during The same period Tor
1912 whilst the exports were 10000
barrels less in l943, than in 1912 which
would 90 to increase the stoch on hand
$780, barrels, while in. fact the stock
on hand is only about 100000 bbls more
than at The same period in lS42 so that
there must have entered into home con-
sumption $4,000 barralls more in lS43
than in the previous year.
To what cause is this large increase
Of home consumption to be attributed i'll
not to the increased activity in our manu-
featuring districts.
These facts are in strange keeping
with the theories Of protective policy as
laid down in the Governor message, but
they are nevertheless facts, and furnish a
much better, though very different Illus
tration Of the subject.
Should The Governor wish for author
i,y upon which to base his views, ne will
he much more likely to tnd it ~ the
English authors on the subject Of an A.
merican tariff, than 10 the practical ex
perienee ofthis country ,or the precepts Of
our most illustrious statesman.
Common sense has taught every indi-
vidual that il is unwise TO buy what he
can with facility produce, and this princi-
Pile is as applicable to people in their COL
lectiye. as in their individual capacity
wherever we have the foundation for
great interest either in agriculture or
manufactures, it should be iostered and
encouraged until fairly developed -
looking over our wide eyiende =
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10

lafter-ward in the cellar. That
the deceased had not been vio-
lated !; had on her ordinary day
dress when she came to her dea
tn; and that the bodies had been
SO extensively injured by fire, as
to make it impossible to deter
mine positively, how death had
been caused. The opinion of the
physician is however, that the
mother and the child were killed
by violence, before the action Of
the fire commenced.
A woman named Polly Bod
inc deposed that she slept with
Mrs. Houseman, on Saturday
night and left her on Sunday
morning; that she went away at
half past six, and returned in
the afternoon, and finding the
door fast, looked in at the VIM
dow, and saw every thing in or
der; supposed Mrs. Houseman
had gone out, and therefore
went away. On Monday MORN
ing, witness came to New York
and did not hear of the murder
until Tuesday.-N. York Com.
Ado.
The witness Bodine, who is,
it seems, suspected of this afro
cious murder, is said to have
since abscOnded.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10

confession of the whole ai1ai
The confession was that they
were the persons who commit
ted the deed. He said that the
act or position was a bold one
but he feared not for the result;
he believed he could convince
the jury that justice required a
a verdict of acquittal.
Several ofthe older settlers of
the neighborhood were then in
troduced who were allowed to,
and did testify that the career of
the Adamses had been for seve-
raj years one of crime, bloodshed
robbery, theft, perjury, adultery;
and in short, all the horrible
crimes, which have ever stained
human society, were charged
and proved upon them. The
attorney, in summing up the ca
use, contended that the act was
committed from the necessity of
the case-and cited the case
of the execution of the mutineers
on board the Brig Somers. The
prisoners were acquitted IAdfi-
an Elk.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10
Singular Verdict.

In Covington, La. several
persons were recently tried for
the murder of two brothers, Hi
ram and Joseph Adams. The
murder occurred in April last.
The two young men were shot
downit seems, by several of their
neighbors, who were afterwards
arrested and indicted for murd-
er. The trial commenced on
the 28th of November; and after
the evidence for the prosecution
closed, the. principal part of viii
Oh went to establish the identity
of the prisoners at the bar as be-
ing enga red IN The - -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10

in which Capt. Tyler is used by bis con
fidential friend and ally 10 this State
He is thus made ,o'play into Van Buren''
hands.
The people of Ann Arbor, cannot, and
will not submit to this outrage in silence.
A great meeting is called for io-morrow
night, to take the matter into considera'
lion. The people are determined to Dc
heard upon this subject. and it Possio'e'
to have their wrong redressed!
Yours, truly.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10

THE SLANDER.-Mr. Clay has been
more slandered than any other public
man, and we see already the same de,es-
table warfare revived against him. Some
twenty years ago, certain disappointed
politicians got up charge that he had
been brIbed to vote for Mr.. Adams for
President in 1925. This charge had lis
effect for the time, bat has long since sunk
into The gutter with other stale election.
eering faisehoods. And yet we find this
very charge gravely put forth in a recent
number ofthe Stale paper of Michigan
We shall not comment upon such an
outrage, but content ourselves with re-pub-
fishing the emphatic testimony of Johu
Quincy Adams. at Maysville, in Novem.
her last, Replying TO the previous
speaker, who had alluded 10 this charge,
Mr.. Adams said;
81 thank you. sir, for the opportunity
you have given me of speaking of the
great statesman who ,ss
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10
Conner Ores from Lake Superior.

copper Ofes JfoW AcLao S.Po' y"
Several specimens of these ores amount.
ing in The whole TO nearly 500 pounds
were recently received by the American
Institute Of this city as contribution
from Walter Cunningham, esq. OF Cop
per harbor, Lake Superior. and are now
open to the examination of the curious
and scientific at the room of the Institute.
flour government were to take immediate
measures for a thorough scientific explo-
ration of the minerals in that region, It
can hardly be doubted that the resultwould
show an entire ability on our part to
supply all the wants ofthe United States
with copper from within our own terri.
tories. We understand Mr.. Cunningham
has forwarded specimens tolhe Secretary
of war.
La the same rooms fthe Institute, we
saw a piece Of the Great Copper Rock,
or Boulder, from Ontanagan River, Lake
Superior, presented by Mr.. EIdred who
removed the rock, AID exhibited il in this
city some weeks since. The weight of
The entire solid, il we remember right, is
about two tons.-N. Y. Tribune
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10

Suppose Pi;tsburg and all the other towns
IN that part shood be destroyed and no
others bill in their places, what wood the
farms in them paris be worth. at most
not more than won forth, what they are
now worth.
And agin suppose that the place where
the "Seniinel" is printed had $4,000
peple in it insted of 5000 woodent evry
farmer think his farm lying any where
near the place, worth tw,se as much as
tis nowl to be shure he wood, for he cnod
then sell all his chickens, eggs, poiatose.
beets, cabbage. iurnips, &C.. at q good
price 20 the YER y pepie that wood want
en-. and git in return almost awl kinds
ofmanufaciered goods rte where they
make EN- without hayin to pay for kar-
5yen EN- all ovur kreasion, and byin and
seIlin on EN- three OF four times. and he
wood pay for EN- in SIGH notions as will
not bare karryIn TO loren parts, aud he
wood then have his wheat left TO send
away and git money with. Bu must
sioD.
Tell the JineraI he'll here from me
agsn but want him to BIZ a lectle careful
how ne rites about Jon Tyler. for he's a
friend Of mine when he does rite tho il
isn't verey often.
am yoar'n in artist
UNCLE JOSH'S NEFFU.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10
ing arc as Y
nr-tcttlfltrrl

as rich la nline,,4l wealth, as our vahes
are luxurienf and productive and why
should the luxurieuce of our vailies be
exhausted to fill the Golfers of the eastern
hemisphere, while our mountains remain
barren waste? Rather lei The inhab.
.anis of the mountains disinter their treas
ures and exchange them with the peo-
pie of the vaIIies, thereby using each half
of our country to enrich and support the
other, instead of exhaus,ing one half to
enrich other nations, whist the other re-
mains unproductive. u:eIess TO ourselves
and 10 the world. SPECTATOR.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10

APPRopRIATE.--The Van Buren, men
celebrated the anniversary of the birth
day oftheir chief the other day at Phila-
delphia by supper of dough-nuts. The
locos of that section appear to recognize
,hs justice of the soubriquet which John
r andolph fixed upon them, when he stig-
ma,ized northern men as batch of dough
cacQS
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10


tn5 charges 10 inch YOU
refer. have. after na7 term Of service
had expired, and 1t was proper for me to
speak, den:ed before The whole country;
and | here reiterate reo6frm thai denial;
and as expect shortly to appear before
my God, TO answer for he conduct of
my whole lie, should those charges have
found their way to the Throne Of Etern-
al Justice | WILL, IN THE PRESENCE OF
OMNIPOTENcE, PRONOUNCE THEM FALSE.
Here is the testimony of john @ uincy
Adams toirering at four score OH
The brink of the grave. What man
dare stand up in the face of this commu-
nifty and say that JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
LIED? Dare the editor Of the Free Press
do il! Let him answer now, aye or nay,
else forever after hold hold his peace: =
Advertiser.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10


THE STATEN ISLAND MURDER.
The Sun of this morning, gives
the evidence produced at the
Coroner's inquest upon the bo-
dies of Mrs. Houseman and her
child. The substantial facts
were, that on Sunday morning a
man with a bundle was seen to
pass the house, and that the fire
was discovered on Monday eve
ming; that the bodies were found
lying on the floor; that In the en-
try a bundle was found, contain
ing some of Capt. Houseman's
clothes; that a woman and a bow
were seen carrying wood, from
the wood shed to the house Mon
day morning; that Mrs. House
man was very timid and seldom
stayed alone; that she was last
seen alive, on Sunday evening,
a little before dark, and that a
boy was seen about the house
early on Monday.
The medical testimony estab-
lished strong indications of vio-
lence, before the fire took effect
on the body-the back part of
the head severed, cuts on the
body, one wrist fractured, and a
handkerchieftightly bound upon
the other, and the upper part Of
the child's head gone, and found
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-10

GTSad, or smoothing irons, have for
many years been imported from England
and sold for from five aud half to six
and a half cents per ID. They are now
made in this country, and sold for from
three aud half TO four cents per b.
What terrible thing Wing tariff is..ib
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-05-31

@rtspClos 3een ait rn Sdneiber beeiuueu tpe folat:
.s9Rein 9err SD bin benadriht9t, bdB Sie, tpdbs
reno oes n9lltdltden 9nfrubrs, Der r3!id IN Nbds
oelpbta atfano, ulto aus einem 9ln9rf Der Srdnoer
onf Die Jatre Snerlfaner entpran9, IN bieIer Staot
waren.'
cier bebauptet otio nr GjriewrGr, tpie es audi pUr
alien 9St9blderu 9cfhebt, oaB Die rldnoer ben 9tn
l9r mahten lno lettet af ben Sdue, ba otefe SdulI
am 9ltfruhr ticn, lSenn cS audi nd)t beipielen rpd
re, coB rer clt: ShuB bon eem Otattpe 9eeucrt pIr
DC, f. miro cO Seccr llubefan9ene, Der rtt ctc acbe
me teyln9 in ft) trd9, bic 91ttpten Su eut1huIbioe
Su9cbcn, oa csc 9oliten pare, bic AT 1cIden Sluf
rttten Die ertc eraul1nug 9aben nrcm IIc 9SerI1nn
un9cn III Der ttte Der Srlancer belten uno befe ant
Sic 9rcbltte lSeiIe behtpftcn. Nc1ee erfldrte aud
cr. Shuetcer III ietuer Mruta9 Abeuo il, Der Staot
bale oabter 9ebaItenen Heoe as eiue a,frictoe O2e
nun9 Warum Illden nun aber Sor. &jristppo uuo Die
goucren Der Bb1bldtter bic Sculo befdnciq auf bic
Srldnoer Su ieben ?-St es ntht Die 0ebe sn ceu guz
toilten no sbnet9un9 9e9en Die rGuoer bic lTe oas
beittmm ?-9Str fDnnen pen9ltens feline aneere @r1s
De oaSu ftncen.- ... ....
Der Naum unleres beuttseu Slottes acIfattct nio,t
uns nber oele @crreprnoenj pweitlduf9 as,upred)en
al5 mir III tbun pllnhen; aIeu mir f6nncn niot un1s
bin, einen puntt in rn Sneocrs 9lut1port alf jrn.
@risrpro6 3een Su bertott9en. Sor Shueoer 1agt:
I'd CLAUDE, es tpuroe cine Itpere 9lufadbe 1clt
audi nur Elm etuS9e6 [Sb9bla] auf,upeiien, bas Die
Sad9e Der 0tatpe sLmerlfaner pertbeioigt."
4Str baben ale Atbtun9 fur loerrn Shueioer, uno
puucern uus leNr, oaB er in rieiem Yanfte 70 tpenig
uuterrdtet Su lein iteint. 9Sr fSnrcn ihn uerlcrn
Oas b. GatiUes8ldtter, Die Dor eu9cn Sab,en in eO-
Ocrt, Otep- -Sreans, ct. 2DuiS uno auoern Stdoten
betanoeu, aue bic rpdrmen Bertbeoiaer Der 9EbioIl
de paren. 9Sr lelblt hielten eiM Sa6r lang oas I1
tiublatt bon Ct ecuis, oos mir linn Sur @in1)t an
beten.-3u ben Se9enpdrtig beltehen6en Q8brg SlGt-
tern Die Der Sae Der 9tatipe 9meifa ol,nflq uo
llno gu rednen Gle 9'etp Sreans Bee, bic Sal-
tImore Gun, Der Cincinnati Sbrcu'ce uno Die 9u,ette
caielb, erner Der eebauon star, etu yBbiqblaft in
ecutaoiUe ND, ceen 9tan1en mir ntDt NIT @epiBbrir
an9eben fonne rpe mir aber glauben, ,tSun'' it, H..
nod anoere, ceren mir uns est ntt erinncrn f6nueu
Sdhe6h foroern mir unlern 0tabbor NBbie pom,
IRepccrp auf uns ein Blatt an5uSesen, rpelbes 9es
aenmarttg ooer audi in frnbern Sabreu Die Sae Der
remctratlitem partei Susle, init Der Sae Der Gatip-
partet oertheloi9t hdtte.- ..-..' ,. .......
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-05-31

Ha unier MISUNDERSTANDING C2) Gadtar y. Sbit
9fepciitorD bebauptet in einem oiespbdentltcten 8a
te, oaB Der Hatiue slmerican Mayor bon Jetp gorl
cine beabitdt9te 8erlammung Der Natiues in ieuer
Staot tpdhreno oes 9ufrubrs in pbiaeelpbia unter-
brii6t babe Dieies 1T f1lIh.-De unrubeu in QDbi.
labelpb,a fanoen am 6 7. g. uno 8. biefes M cnats
Statf uno Der ySatoe Wapor trat erft ana H. feline
enthalten i'm Oraan Der Ratioiiten BON ep 9)crf,
nCenn idb Sobn Sartcn, SonnD &aufmanu u georac
8rsiiad,er u anoere ienes @elidere BON Der Q8abr-
belt ciees mltanoes nberseu9en pcllen, 70 m6een e
IN unlerer Office anruen, no oas Tattue glatt ibneu
CUR @inlIdt often liegt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-05-31

10 QSlr ieben, oa6 infer Naobbar Coon bonn Sbit
RepCiItorD feiuen eeIern nod, INNER qauben MAIDEN
nil, coB Die Contribution bon Tem 6am1bire bic Sea,
thollten BON. Nemterbalen uno Stin1men ausld5leBt
WIa .oerle6e ate @con'' 70 gut fetn unc Iene J1ale
tn cas Sud eden, oas bic @cntitution Der uerfteoes
nen Staatea enttdlt. uno pelhes fein Bbis Bruoer
Sonn Sdluller IN 0dnoen bat, nm (ld eues Be(1eren
3u belebreu ?-Dalelbe Bud, ,piro ibm aud, ,eioen,
oaB es 9eraoe Die Contribution BON 9tcrtbs Carolina it,
(nelder Stoat ais elmer Der eren HGbie Staaten be.
fannt 1T uno felt Der 9eihidte Der Ser Sraoteu bios
en eln3ises Dsal ene oemofrahie Mebrbeit eab) Die
DE Eatboen BON 9led,en Der proeitantiIhen BeoSl.
terlln9 in otelen SeStebuneen ausGtlieBt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-05-31
Ser un(Ibtbare Gjentlen1au.

Oerr BE a fteur -3fpar perfpract id, Sb
men meine 8emerfun9eu ilber Ole @lepslano Coon go
oenticn orie Isolde msutbeilen es (uo mir aber pie
9tojen carnber abbanben 9efOmmen, spesbalb io fol
d,e erit mieoer famn,eu unb bober nphn,n NM cine
6riit bitten mus c5eoob tbele idSbnen cine Beeeben-
he1t porlauFg NIT, Die @ fpdter in Sutton, prbiu mid
melne 0Sanoerunaen fiihrten, erei9nete
ss par am lesten Sretas als i'd, baielbif anlanare.
Die WanNfbanoe marihirte, in Suaftton, BON 8abif
oaus gegenaber, mad, benz Sd,ulbaufe bic Zone Der
5nltrnmente perrietben eine Sdwermutb, Die (I ual
ce Seelen Der @ccns, ais Sole Der Baafahrt mad
etepelano, aeta9ert ate.-Gin pauie trat etn; er
ndrtun96ooD blidte Nlles nm i nm bic Din9e pabr-
5aaebmen, Die oa fommen lotten.- -Jtibn " perpegen
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-05-31

Jobn Sarton Gin 2ebiSritunas @ tenib fetn
part SOn Satissm rein Su acn rrablt enem oiesw6
Htnhi ten Dlatte init elmer n 5anbuns bes
SatiUe 4meritan apOrs ea. ycrt unp felt 6n in Die
telbe eateSsre NIT bem ebis apOr pittsbarsGi r
Sa6ar pas Pat Senn elm Sap apor nit Der 7B6spartci
laHn Oeer wOten Sis NIT Sbrem 1rtttelen worin Sit
1ser trraDnen, n temeen, paS bic 9Bbspartei init bem
aafrnbr in philadelphia nits su tbun babe a. onpertar
NIT finm Natipe apor bic 2BbSpartet wes ,ra ~ moi
fen ~ -