davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-08

n ROSEWOOD PLANO At AUCTION
ON SAL URDAY morning, nth inst. afIW o'clock,
will sell at my store, very splendid rosewood
Piano, u superior lone and touch, sndco,t $3.50 q
short time ago. The Piano will positively be Sold to
cover advances without regard to cost 1t can be-
examined, at my store until sale. q ssi
Also, on the same morning, will be sold in front o.
the store, large and handsome assortment ofFurn-
ture and Crockery, large 1T Of Carpets,
Beds, SC. sc. VIM. MARSHALL, gF
aug7-dts E9 ~ III Auctioneer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-08

From the Raleigh Register of Tuesday
STAND OUT OF THE WAY!-THE OLD
#s NORTH STATE is COMING!!
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02
Doubtful.
1876
RecGDituLGtiOn.
Total,

Much as we differ from the Editor as to the
as the election approaches he becomes degree
or so more reasonable, for in March last he made
a calculation upon the same subject in which he
gave Mr.. Clay tloo hundred anil thirtyJf0e rOtss,
the democrats tneenty-seren, and put down Missis-
sppi and Missouri as doubtful
Now what are the facts, and what would be
deemed by far-minded men a reasonable calcula-
ton as to the final result? Since the contest of
1910, in which Gen. Harrison beat Mr.. Van Bu-
rem only fraction over 100000 popular votes:
the democracy have carried tho following States !:
New York, Pennsylvania, Maine, Indiana, Mich
igan, New Jersey, Mississippi, OHIO, Connecticut,
Louisiana Maryland, Georgia, and North Caro-
ina whilst the veteran States which voted for Mr..
Van Buren have stood firmly in their places.
And now let US look at the results of the August
elections Since the first of August the Federal
lists have carried the following States: North Caro-
lima, kentucky, and Vermont-29 electoral votes;
and the Democrats the following: Missouri, Indi
ana Maine, Louisiana, Alabama, and Illinois-52
electoral votes And yet the Register puts down
Missouri as doubtful and affects to believe that
Virginia "a State that never voted and never will
vote for Henry Clay) is also undecided in her
choice.
We believe that the signs of the times and all
the circumstances which have transpired since
1910, will fully justify US in submitting the fol-
lowing calculation
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02
IN TROUBLE.

The Coon is dying, In Ohio Chapman has driv-
en- him to tree in New Y ork he has not enough
courage left TO grin at an unfedged rooster; and
here in North Carolina, the fur is beginning TO
fly in all directions. We hear of no offers to bet.
Even the Editor of the Register, though he does
not bet HIMSELF has ceased to tell his friends that
the needful can be had in exchange for good pa
per and in his Fridays paper he shows he is in
trouble by the way in which he calls upon his
friends to soritc to him about Federal prospects.
But it will not DO The people are digging the
grave of that same old Coon; and on the 4th of
next November they viii bury him.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02

get them than the federalists The popular ma
jority in Ohio and Indiana is already in our
favor, and we have strong hopes as to Geor-
gia and Tennessee; but should Mr.. Clay get
all of them (which we deem utterly improbable)
he would even then only have, according to our
calculation, 100 votes And if we give to Col.
Polk Ohio and Indiana, and to Mr.. Clay
Tennessee and Georgia, the former will
have 2ol votes, and the latter only "a. Mr..
Clay, we feel confident, is not certain of more
I han 81 votes sr--@
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02
UNITED STATES OF AmER1cA,
District of Columbia. to 7rit

NLStFLCs " OOIUWOG0, 10 2Ctt: -F@-.
Be it remembered, that on this ninth doy of
March, in the year of onr Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fortyone, before us, two of the
justices of the peace for the county of Washington
Of the District of Columbia, personally appeared
Henry Clay and Willis Green, and severally ac-
knowledged themselves to owe the United States
of America-that is to say, the said Henry Clay
five thousand dollars, and the said Willis Green
five thousand dollars, each, to be levied of their
bodies, goods, and chaHels, lands and tenements,
to- and for the of the said United States, if the
said Henry Clay shall make default ia the per-
formance of the condition underwritten.
The condition of the above obligation is such,
that if the above named Henry Clay SHALL
KEEP THE PEACE of the United States to-
wards all persons, and particularly towards Will
liam R. King, then this recognizance will be
void, otherwise shall remain in full force and vir-
tue in law
Acknowledged before US,
B. K MoRsELL, J. P.
W. THOMPSON, j. P.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02

Signs IN Georgia. The following named gen.
tlemen were on the whig electoral ticket of Geor.
gia in l64O They are now dong battle for
Polk and Dallas, J. W. Hooper, Howell Cobb,
Marshall Weborn, Thomas Stocks, Geo. r. Gill
mer, and VIM. n. Bishop.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02
Saturday. September IS, 1914.
THE FINAL RESULT.

The Register makes the following calculations
as to the final result of the present contest for the
Presidency. The Editor, it will be seen, very
l;5sraIy gives Mr. Clay l95 electoral votes, Col.
Polk 45, and puts down Virginia, Mississippi,
Michigan, and Missouri-four undoubted demo-
cratic States-as doubtful Here is his statement
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02
B. K. MoRsELL, J. P.
w. THOMPSON, J. P.
DISTRICT OF Co1uMR1A,

y
Washington county, to rit:
1, William Brent, Clerk of the Criminal Court
of the District of Columbia, for the county of
Washington, hereby certify that the above is a
true and perfect copy offhe original recognizance
in the case of the United States against Henry
Clay, filed and recorded in my office
In testimony whereof have hereunto
L. 81 subscribed my name, and affixed the seal of
said court this 18th day of July, 1874 :
W. BRENT, Clerk.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02
i UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
/ Department Of State.

To all a0hom' these presents shall come, greeting
l certify that B. K. Morscll and w. Thomp-
son, whose names subscribed to the paper here
unto annexed, are now and were at the time of
subscribing the same, justices of the peace for the
county of Washington, in the District of Colum-
bia, duly commissioned, and that full faith and
confidence are due TO their acts as such.
In testimony whereof, I, John c. Calhoun, Sec
retary of State of the U. States, have here
IL. 81 unto subscribed my name, and caused the
seal of the Department of State to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this seventeenth
day of July, A. D, 1914, and Of the indepen-
dence ofthe u States of America the sixty-ninth.
- JOHN c.. CALHOUN
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02
MR.. CLAY UNDER RONDsl

People of North Carolina, will you elect a
man President who is under bends to KEEP THE
PEACE? Here is the bond. No man can say it
is not genuine, and tell the truth Poke this bond
at the Coons Remember that the duelling pro-
pensities of Mr.. Ctay--his disregard of order and
religion, and his fierce desire for human blood
got him intoSthis difficulty; and ask the Coons
how they propose to get him out of it, A Presi-
dent Of the United States under bonds to Keep the
peace! Only think of thatl
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02
Doubtful.

AS to the States we have inserted as doubtful
we believe the democrats stand better chance TO
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02
TERMS.
rHE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN AID VANCE.
Those persons who remit by Mail (posage paid) Five
Dollars will be entitled to receipt for Six Dollars,
or two years. subscription to the Standard-one copy
two years, or two copies one year.
g ten &c :: 20 90
Tho same rate for six months.
Any person procuring and forwarding five subscribers,
with the cash ($15) will be entitled to the Standard
one year free of charge Pits
ADVERTISEMENTS, not exceeding fourteen lines, will
he inserted one time for One Dollar, and twenty
cents for each subsequent insertion those of greater
length in proportion Court Orders and Judicial I'D
yertisemeats will be charged twenty-five per cent
higher than the above rates. A deduction of 33 1-3
per cent will be made to those who advertise by the
wear. G If the number of insertions be not marked
on them, they will be continued until ordered out
Letters to the Editor must come free Of postage, they
may not be attended 10.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02

be settled. Perhaps no statesin the Union will
exercise more influence in settling it than the
State of Pennsylvania Ifit should be bedetermned
in conformity with the policy of the Wings, we
may confidently anticipate just protection to every
branch of manufactures for which the country is
ripe. Should the opposite prevail, we may bid
adieu to national prosperity, so far as it depends
upon the encouragement of domestic manufactures,
and resume our dependence upon foreign countries:
In any and every event, lender you cordial
wishes for your success happiness and prosperi-
ty. am your friend z
- And obedient servant.
Fl CLAY,
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-02
MIR. Enos Cooper"


The profigate demagogue comes forward and
makes direct and unqualified appeal for popular
support! He says g The question is now de-
pending before the American people sohether the
doctrines of free trade fair protection 10 Anseri-
can industry, shall prerail." Is that the true is
sue2 Does not Mr. Clay k1ooao that Col. Polk
and the democracy are not infavor of Free Trade,
but of revenue tariff? Let another untruth be
added to the long, black catalogue of falsehoods
which he has told within the last twelve months.
Again he says: "should the opposite party pre-
vail, we may bid adIeu to national prosperity"
In other words, If l. Henry Clay, am not elected,
tie nation a0iU be raiaed! How modest! How
unlike an electioncerer?
And yet this is the same Henry Clay who
brought forward the Compromise Act; who pledg-
ed himself repeatedly to abide the provisions of
that act; and who drew clause, designed to be
inserted in it, qelich aJandone6 entirely the doc
trine of protection! Never before was this coun-
try cursed with so aithless and corrupt states
man
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-18
MARRIED MEN.
By ONE WHO KNOWS THEN.

A man is born Betty, he may be born
genius, mecbanician, musician, poet or
fnancier. The Betty may adore his wife
and children, be an honorable man of bu-
siness. and acquh himself Of all those du-
ties which society imposes, but his home
will still be disagreeable. - t sses :
Breakfast is served. The wife takes
up the morning paper, while she sips hes
coffee. and our domestic gentleman amuse.
himself by making toast. For a few mo-
fnents lre is absorbed in silent contempla-
tion of the glowing embers, but in a short
time he calls the attention of bis wife. and
says. "dd you put stick of wood on the
fire, last evening, after went out = s@-
"a stick of wood, my dear! What did
you say p ea =a - eaise. =
= II was not talking Hebrew, I believe.
w hen I went out last evening, at nine o.
clock, there were two sticks orethe FIRE. .
large and small one--enongh 10 last1t bed
time.laI don't want TO prevent your bas'
ing as much fire as you please, bat EWaia'
to keep an exact account; for this morning
1 found three brands. Now, how could
there be three brands if you did not burn
a third stick ~ :~ots71a Ell
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-18
From the Nashville Union.
EWhO is James k. Polk ?".
THE FEDERALISTS ALARMED.

No sooner was James K. Polk nomina-
ted as the democratic candidate for the pre-
sidency, than the federal papers and lead
ers throughout the Union, with their ac-
customed arrogance, cried out, i" Who is
James X. Polk!" and affected to treat his
pre,entions lightly-and said that the idea
of his having the least chance to be elected
was ridiculous. 1t was predicted that they
would find out who he was in November,
and the prediction is being verified. All
their movements prove that they are, in
truth, greatly alarmed alt1heir newspa-
pers, great and small-all their great and
small bodies, are lsboring necessarily to stay
the current of,he popular sentiment, which
they cannot fail to see is running rapidly
against them, and sweeping James K.
Polk into the presidential Office. They
see and fear the result OF the contest, and
are almost desperate. .... ..-
They have ceased to cry out, with the
naughty arrogance always inseperable
from federalism, "who is James K. Polk!''
They have found out who he is. All their
papers are filed with long and labored ar.
ticfes TO prevent his election. Tie Ma.
tional Intelligencer, at Washington-the
leading organ Of federalism-is now con.
SANITY discourslng about this unknown
James X. Polk, As sample of their in.
innate acquaintance with him. in that pa
per Ct the 7lh instant, rs fabored article
of between foe and sir columns, devoted
to review of his claims and qualification:
for The presidency. In the Nashville
Wing of the 17th inst, is an article Of be.
tween nine and ten colanpas devoted te
James X. Polk. - - ~ : D.'~ : ''''' -
"a Webster. Separd, John Quincy ia
ans, Slade, and the whole federal hive a
| The North and East, have found on, .whe
James X. Polk ISL and tina. he Is To 81
the next President OF The United States
unless they can slsnder him out Of hb
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-18
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
TERMS
wrLmTNGToN JOURNAL

Two Dollars and fifty cents if paid in advance.
"a 90 at the end Of three months
SO at ;he expiration of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
maid. except at the option Of the publishers. Nc
ub'" ,19fTsd 10; 1ss 5Rs T Twelve months
inserted at one dollar per square of Is lines oil
less for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
succeeding insertion. a5 per cent will be deduc
ted from an Advertising bill when it amounts t.
thirty dullars in any ore year. YEARLr standing
Advertisements will be inserted at $40 per square
All legal advertisements charged rs per cen
higher.
rIf the number of insertions are not marked
on tie advertisement, they will I've continued unit
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
Urletters to the proprietors on business con
nected with this establishment, must be post paid
OFFICE on the southeast corner of Front an
Princess streets, opposite the Bank of the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-18

The wonders of corn cutting viii
never cease. The other day travelling
chiropodist not only extracted a corn from
a gen,leman's foot, but actually succeeded
lin removing '.Bunyan" from bookcase;
without the owner being aware Of 1t. .s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-18

conversfng one day with fash
ionable and pretty belle, the fascetfous Mr..
L - observed: Ladies that lisp wished
to be kissed" The young lady, who had
spoken very unafectionaielr before, lisp
lngly replied. Tho Pve heard fhay-.'' =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-18

A Good One.-H is a shame to make
The Presidents of the United States gsces
their countendace to such. q business, said
a lady on observing sign having thereon
painted the likeness ofall the Presidents
hanging before atayern. oisssua 50. 5ssaasft 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-18

a4 another specimen Of modern re-
4inernent may be seen. Id the fact that the
sold-fashionsed and lasorite expression
90 the whole hog. Iss been changed to-
..I Iocon,ofc The entire spint. !"
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-10-25
:. glne iMdkbare 8auerei all perfaufen.

Der unterSetdnete ranldt feine gauesei ,,dbe bef
eanton 81 0srtaufen. - SeiaSte Bauerei it Elm Gbea
oes 9. N: UierteIs g. 10, &. 10, 81. 8 mnb entbdlt
l47 46-lOO Acer Das Gano it bon Der belten Qua
grnnotlt' Die gebdube becbem aug etnen gBcbmbauie
ano emer Sdeuer, unb Die @rted, tue(d5e burdj baS
sano h1eBt pat btnldnsltden SAT-, rm cine SeblnibIe
n treI6e Gin 9rceer Gbel Ser 8aueret 1T unter all
ter Polt nno N!e9etSens nnb berbaupt 1T aes III gu
tenn Stano. N5cnn jenano euft bdtte gu faufen, Dem
ober Der preis gu bod it fir eiu germOse, 70 fam
ct oarouF reden, bag es Elm eeies fir i'm ieiu wrb.
We9en Der Jtdbe CUR Stabt einen Gbeu Der 8ouere in
ectten gu oertaufcn Sur Elm Saueno Dcltars perben
aus An9e!o oerlana Das itrise tutrO 1T foleen Cab
hn9en mt SnferetIe an9encnIen, pte es fur ben du.
er am oeqIemlten IT. Oas ISeitere fam man erfabr
ren onrt Tadfra9e bel =.
Canton, Suni 1914. s. ~.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-10-25
Sefanntmabunoen,
Neues gtabli0el1lent.
0[eh, Surfer itno Gifenbleh.

Der l1nter3eidnete benadridti9t bas Tpublifum bag
er pbiees @eddft III bereben an9efdngen bat> H. spar
In n n, In Der 3uscarafraS>S >SraBe, 1T bem ers
fen @ebduoe wefIb bon Werid's Wirtbsbaus umo
beinabe sesenuber BON oedntanm's @rccerp no er su
ieber 3eit beret ein trrc uftrd9e fir 0erferti9una
bon Dadrtnnen &C., 70 tpe berbaupt fit ale in etn
Sab ihtasenoe 9tr6eiten anSinebmen. gutes 9tE
fortement BON e4 -qssss -,r..4.s.s. Is
SLED &upfer anb Gifenbted,waare re n
balt er beFdubia auf Oanb, DIE bon suem aterfaf il.
auf 9eldftstunbi9e Meie Derfert9t fnb Seine Wreie
flnO ben 3situm1dnbeH an9erte6en.
Sam. .. Gaufmamn.
or Mites alipfer, seeiTn9 uno 3inn iuirb II Gauld,
an9euout'eri. rs ..s.s a fgs. e
eantont Mai 9, 1874, .ss i gassssf 4s-4,n.
iatssZ aHsa8aI
t..I kARI .Ea s.aaasssa .asassm
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-10-25

Sbise Abbtfbuns ftellt cine beutlide Beiaofenhett
Der Qunse &c. in ibrem selunosn uno natnrdben 3us
fdnbe bar, rpelde Die Soamptcr9nne res Sbems ino,
bren pat in Der @e9eno Der Sruit haben, nno Oteel
be beirabe eaus cinnehmen. gs nb oereu 5rpet-ciue
;ur Hedten uno etne sur Qinfer. Diefe SrSane itnb
bon rreif,er Rat1r, H. beehen aus blutreidfn 9oern
aIs pus unb 9uneenabern, bic nit Der 9utrbhre IN
gertinbun9 ffhen, nrb 10 NIT oem eeben bes 9ansrn
RSrpers perburben. Tie euftSenen in Der 9un9e ilnt
70 iberaus fIen nnb ibre Sdutdeu 70 etnn unb CART
bag bas eernsGfe SnberniB bieie flcinen Sefnuneen
uertopfen unb eas 9tbmsn bnoern fam, uno fol9ltd
Souten, Gutslnbuas bes SdIetmes tn Der euftrobre,
ctfertet &c. nit @ brtn9en, 3ulest trdntltf bic Qun
9e antedet IT, ben ateutcn in Die gef6brltse Gage Der
9us3brun9 uerfcsen 9eier bit Du tebaftet nit ben
|erHen 9lnsed1en bie(er &ronfbett, ndmlth: 0u0en,
8erfdltnns ,cr 70 9ebraud)e 9etd)
Sr. 9unean'S 9tuSlpurf bcfDroernoeS 4
ID. ..@.-9 Setlmtttel, ...
Elm MitteE fir 8ertdltunq, 1ufen, 8utpeien, 6als.
entSlnbuugen, fdtperes 9lthnen, @nsbrufatett Scis
ten uno Srufftehen unb fur ae eeber ltno euuQrus
franfbeiten, bas ,,fer" aae gercpfuneen Der Gef1s
Be bes Sbcms toegn1t: uub, it bic funge udyt burdb
uno burd an9effeft, 70 piro.es IIder in ueln EdNer
aus Sebn bic &ranfbet beiLen unb in ale 9cbcnspr
game nees Qeben brtneen. 1eet bic nielen GauIenoen
bon @ertiftaten feiner 9uten &uren rno Die gmpfebs
luusen Colder, Die bieie Webiin 1hpn aebraudt bos
ben, uno es ptr6 @u beutl tpcrben 6aB IIe bas Qes
ben Saucnoer, tpeldes bem grlOfden 1dor nabe mar
uiecer aufs ene tdrfte unb erquidte -ORufe an BEL
BEN A9enten uno Sbr tperoet gepiB snfrteben fen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-10-25
asen(u0ttugr1t.

l.. Ger."9 ate rtanbs freInD unb o stfbtr Set
er(Atint rtaeImdBtS jebtn Srttt19. aE58 #4= 3f
s0tr @utferptipns. prets 1T 6 n baltt a. so Gents
epraasEe, ,abun3 Srer Ter, falls 6Ic un8 "tDt tn
acr baIb Der lfen 9alftere Sabrs bej"9lt ~tr0.
0ie eituns rannnur Dann a"SeStteH ~errs"' "s"" a"
NatEanoe be3aDt fnb. @sa
A. 9;euu ppr tem 9eraafbts Sabres tie 3cit"H9 MID
aufaetIncist pre, G tetraet mon ci4cs "Is e'ncn "nG
rie(tlte fur etn anperes Sabr au Scpaltcn.
81 Setn ntrrbr6tr wt,b fl. einen erern Settranm "l'
90onaten an3enommen. -a~ .L-.-.z.- *s.--. .aa
Dir 1rftupuna seIbiebt auv Xrfr. untrrArcttrr,
unb Srtefe an re mBsH rcfrep ein9'anr~errn
2 4n,estu mercrn fur Die atn qrei'e sinseritt; maS
abtr Cose3 bSaBt werSSn, @an ntt a"I lsn1S'
4rt tn lechnHIg febt. .>.-..- .
gw-c5eoer ppffmeiffcr bat has 9fedt, eincn Srict
In reIbem t 3ettunssselc beEnoet, tfr ei an eer
Drufer su Iberleneen. @ ... .....s..... .... ~.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-10-25
8ernabldfIIst oiefe Scotia t,id,t |!

s4e, Oed'e benz llntersedneten fuIbg frnb, ,perben
re ednnnsen cber Sdul6ideine ab,uraoen. Cber n,,f
anoere srt Sefrteo9unS 81 seben. gfa Werlouf bielrr
3elt mus ein eoer, Der biele 0acta uerIdumt. es M
lelb Sur sat le9e, tren Ct lntcen in besablen bat
c.. S. 81. Sdmeiberf5 g
o g 2. s. q. Sdneiber 1T fa(f INNER Il, feinem
aSDhrbanie an5ntreen. sneercem tperben aid, 8e.;
jesttm 8eflse bes Sfrra SartOi,. s''s" s''7s. a.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-10-25
: Nus5ebruns 9ebei(t.

, S11te anoere Elir beiplrft, burd Or. Duncan's
ansapurf befSroernbes Neitmtttel ..0.1
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-10-25

Ut WbPf
Doctor Duucun's sufrurf beforbrrnoes 0ciluittcE
fur bic slussebruns.
Bon 6. q. @cReatb,
WeIIsUiIIe, s.. 9[uouff 81. 1aA9.

81. +.s, SeHsolHe' D., Qn9uft 81. 194g.
Ne II !Serr Or. Duncau's 9tus,purf befSr,
oernoes 0etlmttel fur AusSebrune, 0ufen, 0erfdluu
gen &C. hat ld in menen 0dnoen ais bas bette Ns,i
mittel, bas 1ot je Sn meiner &enntnB oeIanate. bc
ipe(ea S eupfeble es oaber Obne ale 36seruH9 ben
baftet f(no. Sd babe aud enen 6aG oefeben, MD bo:
ieIbe Soetlmtttel ~ erbau II die III furirte.
nod,oem Der patsnt in = Sabre drStlide toaIfe &c.
braud,en mnete. Sest 1T er i'm geGs einer pSufcm,
menen 9elunobtit. I s.slE
-,ya va il. 6. 81 me meaeath m. ..
GaueHpst oe an oeier 8rantbett leiben, fcaten frd
cblges bpdterapnte ,,su6wurf befOrbernbe Seiimil,
teHlanfdaelkehe es Bu fpdt it,. :Beoenft bae bei.
Weeoi5ln unfebbar furirt; nd,t auf cine poIfotine
Beiie, pie ea bic Meoifamente, bic Opium entbaiten
thus onberHoiee Mebisin bebt bic aranfbeit ana in
ref Bprsel burd Bef0roerung ees slusrurfs. Gir
efnaises @las piro ben atienten hon bieler qbotfae
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toilueerbare Brfan9 oefer MebBa erfabren, qeaeber
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-10-25
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-10-25
90 a 6 fr a d e.

9ISO i{f Anton Srieb, ,eosemanrl, ausgmt 9iotbet,-
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Setn unterseihneter 8ruber tphnfft iebnlthlf mad.
rtdt Bon bm sa erbnIten, unter fclaenber Nbbrei7e
Sohn nDiefrfh Qpaeusa,tr.
PH. A. 1s-snt. 1arentum p.O. aQesbans So. wa.