davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

gu ma3eu> 70 oa er. fe oeex feIb9e weuu Oes gerge
pens nrertubrt, etne trafe BON nbt meni9er als ei
men. H. r3t mehr as flinf Dollars unerp0rfen 1ein.
Abtdn 7. Gel ce ourd urrbela9te suttoritdt ferner
oercronet coB Ger Staotm1rtbaQ ex ,ticlo StroBen.
@ommtIIar fin 1ra
Abb"itt 8. se. ee Ou~6 ourbefaste 2lutbortdt fer
Tsr percrO"et oaB Die ScrCrenuna, tetitelt {: ,@me
SerOronuus, Die 9rnennung bon strnecn Sommifds
en 5u re9HItreH y: uno oeren pnten oorlhrebeno|I
ro'l'rt am l2. Nadri l841 uuo Bic Gcrcronun9, BE-
t'tclt gIae Ssrrrrnun9 III 2nlas uno CUR 9usIeeung
oea9ter Oronnns, paiilrt am 81. DlarS l841>| un6
oue onccre Serorcuun3en uno lhcie oen SerrroHuu.
gen, c1er!eer Sercscnung piceritreiteu, bteru mi'
oerrufcu iein rQen.
palltrt am %. 6ebruar, e44.
eewtS @ail, MaYcr'
SS III. 9errid> Neccrber.
Sin 0e'ttllober III Srlano, Der ete Qsit)cureoe qe
halten batte, tOnue c)> d!6 CT u0rgelhrlcbene @e
tet las BET Der Stcae ,oeler unler Srupcr uidt os
NlE1d' tenncu, Oh Die 2ete elm Dtanu coer ere 6rau
9eweIen mar Gr wcurcte >Id, oesbalb lce an etuen,
thn' nabetebenocn 9t1hfolgenoen uno fraate lit es
em Nrueer eccr eils Sdpeer 2? ,SSeinS ocn beioen,
outmortett Der 5rtinotr >uuy Ssfauut(haft @err
Qflrrer.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
Geo. 9S. Seoen] [eculs Shdfer.
7selnem uno 7cDaefer,
9(oopfateu uno Nebts oe(ehrteu.

Smo in Der slu6ittun9 Der Suri6prueen; in gtarf,
uno Den an9ren5cnoen @ountes III partneritlp 9etre.
ten uno bicten terourd tbren Treuuocn uno cempub,
lifun ibren 8etltano in allen Neht5an9elegen
attun9Spca AT.
Sfftce: Cine GbIre tpeitlih BON 0rn Oawfs
0otel uuo 9erabe 9e9eniber benz 8rantlin pauS.
Nerr Gddfer fpridbt unb 1hreibt nebif Der eng
Gfhen,, aud) bic ocu fhe uno franS6 Iii b E
Sprache. -.<t r.- resz2se=..
8ebruar 26. 1914. 81, B. D.
o. slud benabrtdtt9t ubengenannter ecuis Sd,i.
fer, oas er als oentlider ptar anscifeGt it H. d,
nj d' en 70 tpic ancere rets9nlti9e Dofumente, III
Sprade inter btaiaen 8eotnsunsen ausferti9t.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

Als'purt befbroernoes celmittel.
Qr p9insas xcmtnfcn, tti Npamspilc useiusum Gpur.
p e9elnt Dag en cbm, alt l6 Sabre, rrc; Sa5
lang an nsr msentrantDr tt Scne Spmptpme rrarcn
t1@frr 9ntten bettftes Setcr natlics @pisen b.
1ettet NIT c1lcr AbnaDme torper &raftc-ac ae Spptp.
INC Der @usjcDrn3 Vaebbrm rerecrne tbeamente, Al.
lei" cbne Grlols pcrtn batte, tS CT, bic sIfra ppu
Or. 0uncan's sluSnurf beforbernben, Neilmittel
Iju prctirsn, meles eotab Nscnttn 3anespGe @
Lptiaftc.INit QerOnnScn tenariti9et putlitum
n1B c Ufeet1tn ctntn Srbn ,,pctcmnc tcor craettet
bAt-Gs LIT bt ntt LANCER ais cno paB cn @rb bic.
ot,n ju Srbrallen uno jce benrct I on uceom.
men seunb.-9aurt Ofiee l9 9lpro ct. pDilapelpba
Gine ouantat an9eepmnsn III gantcn, tst 1n Sar.
ton.
GU Sra9e nad Or. Duncau's Expectorant Remey
dy, unb Du ptrlt's erbalten.
5000 Gbater 8elobuuus ..
0ttse Secbnuns 1T sttOten nb miro est aufs o,. auF
unbelm seit sdn9e 9cbpcn Su iraenr eans Nr,t oSrr
Qripatann Der 5ur 8cnu8tbuuna po ,6if
Snr9ern teweitt raB Dr. Duncan Nusprf bc6rbernbes
0eilittcl als rerfcbltc, ars III bree mas Der @
Seubhn'er perfrradb pemtt su betrirtcn.
0ttSc WciSin ut empfobfcn fur 1usabruna ecrtattaen
6nfen, Stutfpen, fbpcrts Nbmen @ctrn. IT, Nrnffedrn
sauen 9uen nb fur ae Sober ansentranfbeiten rei
rcn rrer crlIcn fprueln 9rdparacnen fpcfde be
9aurt nsrecna Der ciclcrrt Qaatcr. .cci,ine fnb Biz
bcm 4utlitn grnnefaelcicn auf9cornacn iprrbt
Onneans 1uswrf b6rccinccs elmittcl 1T aan,i fre;
Opium aen anoeren arfen nartctifen @nb,t,n,sn ~
oarf init potter Gierbef nnter aan lnanpen aebra,e r
Ecen.s sI 'N'ss NY
gu pereauten tei 3rbn 9 atte sns tsnsse in arf4.
/ County 9tarttn,- ~ "i'N
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

Sbige 9Ibbilouu9 nelt cine reutli6e 9eldofenbett
Der eHn9e &C. in ibrem 0eunoen unb natiirlidben 3'
tanoe bar, mche Die 5oauptpr9ane res Seent6 fInc,
bren plas in ter Gjcgeno Der Srut taben> unb beitt
be betuobe gang ctHlehmcn. @s Ino beren spet-et'e
5ur 0tehten uno cine CUR Qtnfen. Ntele SrSane ilHo
Dtn tptjer 0tdr, II. bee6en aus blMtretfen 2l6ern,
ais Vu(5z uuo Qungenabern, bic NIT Der Quftr6bre III
Gerbinpuu9 teten, Hro 70 nit benz 9ebem beS gansen
Rerpers pcrbnnoen Gte euft5ellen in ter eun9e ilno
10 nberau6 fetu uno hte oduhen 70 oitun uuo CART,
oaB oos 9ertn9te SonoernB etele flclnen Sefnunaen
luertOpfen uo oaS Stbmen bneern fam, uno fCl9Iih
\lultcn, @nSrnou1g oe5 Sdlelmes IN Der 0utrrbre,
Cetlerfet &c. nit lth bru9en, Sulest frdndb bic 2uu
l9e anece II. een Daticncn III Die oedbr9e Sage ter
9u6Sebrun9 Uerlcben. QeIer bit gu teboet NIT ben
erften 9uSeiten bicier Granfhett, ndmlttb: puteu,
Sertdtuu9 &C., 70 9ebvaude 9etd1
Or. Sunc1n'5 2lu5tpurf 6efDroernpeS
S0ci(mIttel,
eju Mtttcl fir Gertdltuna, Nuften, Sutpeeu Nals'
|en;nrungen, Id1lDcreS 9ttmen, @ngbruft9fett 'Ses
Item unb Sruftlted,en uno fir ale Hebsr nno 0ungens
jfraufheen, Sas >,er" ale Geritcpfun9en Ger @efd'
IBe oes Sotns we9ttt: uno, 1T Die eun9e ndt cure
uub oureb onselted, 70 wirp es her III ner1n Safe"
aus ,ebn bic &rautbeit becn u,,o in ale 9ebenscrs
game uenes eeben brinsen 9ect bic oielen Gauenoeu
BON @ertlFtaten iemer 9uten Guren nno Ole @mpteb'
luu9cu Colder, Die oieie Weoi;n fhOn 9ebraubt ha>
be uuo c5 miro Guob oeutlt wcrcen, oaB Ie oas @e'
ben TaMlenber, rpeloe6 benz @rl6Ihen hon abe mar,
lDtPOer uI Veue uEEte uHO eEqI4t@Le -UueI VII VeL
cen N9enteu uno Sbr weroet serpiB sufrteeen ietn.
Sc eu9nt
l ubtr
Ccctrr Nuncau's 9uflpurf befSroernbes Neilmitte(
fir Die Nu55ebrun9.
gru 6. q. Rc&eatb,
gSeN5UiQe, ., slu9ut 81, 184s.
gR Nerr! Or. Ouncan's 9lusrplrf bef0r,
cerureS reImttte fur 9lusSebrung, ulten, 9ertdltun,
|gen &C. bat ldb tit metlen Soinoen ais oa5 bette Oe.
mitte oas nccb je Su meiner &enntniB 9elangte be-
Wielen d empfeble ee oaber Ohne ale 36gerung oen
jeu9en, mede NIT Sun9en uuo 9ebertrantbeiten be.
Ihaftet lno Sd1 babe AUDI etnen Sal qeGeben pp oal.
ielbe Soeilmttel III eroau d tet t" turirte,
uad,cem Der pat'ent { II II Sabre drShdbe Ohlfc 9c,
braudte, Sruor iebe lScobe lie Nbfubrunqen ees
braud,em muBte. 5est 1T er i'm 8eFs einer polecn'
meucu @eluuobet.
8. 81 Mc Reatb Ae. ..
Gauienoe, bic an biefer 8ranfbe leiben, 1oOten (lt
cti9es hchterubmte ,,9luswurf be6roernoe Oeiln,t.
tel" anihatfen, che es Su 1pit it, 8eoentt, bag oclt
ReelSn unfeblbar fur trt; nldt auf cine palIiatpe
gEele, tpie es Die Meoifanente, Die Opium entbalte
thun, onoern oele Weotsin bebt bic GrantAet aus ill.,
rcr Murscl ourdb Eeforoerun9 ces 9lusmnrfs. @M
einSiSes @las pro ben atenen bon oteler 1batlad,e
uber5eu9eu. Otejeni9en, welde un9ldubie lno, iIuo
erudt, re 3cu9nilIe Su e H. Die (ole, ,peloe Die
punoerbare QSirfuns oieer ReoiSn rrfabrsn 9egebea
Ibaben.
9(uS,e6runo oehei(t
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
e(u55e6runs 9ebet(t.

Glne anoere Sour bemtrft, burh Or. Ouncau's
9usspurf befbroernoes jceilmittel.
Polynesian., 1844-06-08
Affairs between France and Mexico look

Affairs between France and Mexico look
belligerent. We give an Extract from a
letter of our French correspondent, dated
Mazatlan, April 5oth, ls44;-
owe are at this moment on the eve of a
rupture with Mexico. A courier arrived
yesterday, and brought the news that this
event had occurred. Notwithstanding that
this news is not official, one may perceive
that it is very likely. The differences be-
tween France and Mexico result from the
decree of 23d Sept. last, by which Mexico
interdicts the recent commerce of strangers,
and has given them six months to shut their
shops. After six months of Intellectual nego-
%tiations, the French Secretary of Legation
went to Paris bearer Of the formal refusal of
the Mexican Government to modify the de-
cree of 23d Sept, which at the hour Of its
passage was put into execution in the great
est portion of the Republic. We want at
present the decision of France. judging
from the very energetic and discreet manner
of M. Guizot in the discussion which has
taken place upon it, France will be quite
decided to sustain her rights. On the other
hand, the official Mexican papers are very
belligerant-speak of only victory or death"
Polynesian., 1844-06-08

News of a highly satisfactory nature in re-
gard to the foreign relations of the Hawaiian
kingdom with other powers, has been receiv-
ed at the office of the Secretary of State.
We also understand that the products of this
kingdom are admitted into France at rates
reciprocal with the duties charged here upon
French produce and manufactures.
Polynesian., 1844-06-08

On the 28th of Feb, ult., a shocking ca
tastrophe occurred on board the U. S. steam
ship Princeton, at Washington, by the burst
ing of one of Captain Stockton's mammoth
guns. Upwards Of 400 people were on board.
The gun was charged with but o5 lbs. of
powder-3O being her full charge. Imme-
dlately around it, were the Secretaries Of the
several Departments, Capt. Stockton, and a
crowd of other distinguished individuals.
President Tyler had just left the spot, and at
the request of a lady to hear a fayorite air
sung, had retired into the cabin. judge Un-
shur, Sec. of State, Gov. Gilmore, Sec. Of the
Navy, Commodore Kennon, Col. Gardiner,
Virgil Maxey, and a servant of the Presi-
dent, and five seamen, were instantly killed
and their mangled remains thrown among
the crowd of spectators. A number Of other.
were more or less wounded, among whom
was Capt. Stockton. The accident is said
to be owing to a defect in the iron used in
the construction of the gun.
Polynesian., 1844-06-08

Gen. Bertrand and Nicholas Biddle. died
during the winter; which has been in the u.
5. one of unusual severity-the cold having
been intense. Boston harbor was frozen
over ten miles below the city, and 1900 men
employed in opening a passage for the Eng
lish mail steamers
Polynesian., 1844-06-08

Calhoun has withdrawn his name from the
Presidential canvass, and the field now lies
between Clay and Van Buren,. Great conf
dence is felt in the election of the former-a
confidence in the continuation of the tariff;
Inc the very general business activity
throughout the country, has caused a great
rise IN cottons-the raw material having adj
Vanced one third, since Nov. I843, and do
mestics risen 90 per cent. 1900 buildings
were erected in Boston in l843, and the pre-
sent year the number will be greatly in
creased.
Polynesian., 1844-06-08

Negotiations are in progress between Uni
ted States and England in regard to the Ore
gon, but nothing definite has as yet trans
PRED. In the mean while England is in
creasing her naval and military forces on
the American and Pacific stations. Troops
and military stores are also being sent to
Ireland.
Polynesian., 1844-06-08

In regard to Texas, nothing is as yet
known. Much confidence is expressed in
the ability of Mr.. Calhoun, the new Score
tary of State for the u. s., to honorably con-
duct the negotiations with Mr.. P~ackenham,
in regard to the Oregon, and with Texas;
but 1t is impossible, from any intelligence
that we nave received, to express an opinion
as to the fnal termination of either question.
Polynesian., 1844-06-08

Profit is recalled from Brazil, and Henry
wise succeeds him as Minister. He sails in
the Constitution frigate, Capt. Percival, for
MO; thence she goes to the East India sta
ton. 1t is intimated by the Chinese Com
that Mr.. Gushing will not be al
lowed to proceed to Pekin. Private adyices
Polynesian., 1844-06-08

ROBERT BoyD has been appointed by His
EXcellency, the Governor of Oahu, High
Sheriff, in place of F.. w. THOMPSON,
resigned,
Polynesian., 1844-06-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

II. II. Nj. schooner Hoikaika arrived on
Tuesday, from Mazatlan, and brought us in
te~lligence from Europe to March LIST, and
from the United States to April 4th.
Polynesian., 1844-06-08
From The N. Y. Jour. Of Commerce.
COMMERCE. OF POLYNESIA AND OCEANIC

documents transmitted to the French
Government anticipate a considerable extern
sion OF commerce with the islands of the Pa
CHIC, consequent upon the recent political
changes effected there. The soil of tn,
Polynesian., 1844-06-08

The Representatives of H. H. Majesty,
Messrs. Haalilio and Richards, are now on
their return.
Polynesian., 1844-06-08

"A FACT WORTH THE ATTENTION OF II
coMMUNITy.-The New England Farmer
states that straw saturated with white-wash
or a strong solution of lime, is incombustible.
Living as we do amid so many matched
buildings, liable at any moment to be con-
sumed by the carelessness of their owners,
or by the torch of the incendiary, the exper-
iment is well worth trying-and if successful,
we should have a cheap and easy method of
protecting our most combustible building
material to a great extent, from the ravages
of fire. Will some individual make the ex-
pertinent and give us the results, that we
may publish them for the benefit of all con-
cerned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

Ter of Vermont-and four Secretaries, among them
VIM Howes of Montpelier, and Simeon Lyman of
Hartford
7. ]. Carter, Esq, of Manchester, N. H., the en-
glneer employed to survey the route from Concord
to Connecticut River, made his report, which DEM
onstrates the feasibility of the Road From this
report which we have the distance is 20 miles. but
may be reduced miles on an equally practicable
route. Ofths distance % miles are level and the
maximum grade is but SO feet and oight-tonths to
the mile. The cost will not exceed $4,000 per
mile, exclusive Of the right of way This settles
the practicability of the Central route as the Sec
ton through Vermont is not SO difficult as the New
Hampshire portion.
The committee on resolutions ION which were
Gen. &. r. Walton and Charles Lyman Of this vii
age,) reported series, but we have been furnish
ed with only one, which is as follows:
Resolred, That we consider every Improvement
by which the transportation Of the produce the
minerals and manufactures of the country. the mer
chandze Of the city, and the public travel is cheap
enod and expedited, as public improvement; and
as Railroads are admitted to effect this. we arc in
favor Of Railroads in all suitable places for the
public accommodation, provided they are built
without burdening the public, and provided fair
and equitable compensation be made to every indi-
vidual for any property he may be called upon to
surrender for such public improvements
Mr. Benton of Lebanon, from committee ap-
pointed to ascertain the facts, reported that ma
jorty of the landholders on the route are ready to
give the right Of way at compensation to be fixed
by disin,erested commissioners.
The Convention was addressed at considerable
length by Messrs. Upham and Peaslee of Concord
N. H., and Gen. Ransom of Norwich Vt. and
briefly by Judge Blaisdoll of Lebanon, and Messrs.
Charles Lyman, J. P. Miller, and L. P. Walton of
this place.
The only difficulty is the want of a charter and
that difficulty, it seems to u.s. the Legislature of N.
Hampshire will promptly remove. With MAORI
ty of the land-hodcrs demanding the road, and the
fact that New Hampshire must lose all the travel
of Vermont and the country North and West of
Vermont, it strikes that New Hampshire must
be blind indeed if she fails to grant fair charter
A committee of twelve was appointed to procure
charter, gather statistics, and call future meet
ings, Of which the Hon. Elijah Blaisdell of Leba-
non is chairman.
Now let us in Vermont 60 ahead. We have
charter-let us have a survey ready to show 10 the
Legislature Of New Hampshire whe1 a charter is
asked for that part of the route
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

discussion does no assume sectional complexion
they differ with safety Standing as they do, side
by side, throughout the country, both parties can
correctly ascertain each Others views, end The
excitement does not attain dangerous height
But in such sectional question ns this, they in
different portions If the country do not commu-
nicate readily, and by consequence cannot under
stand each other, and by the perpetual excitement
Of unknd sectional feeling the worst consequent
ces may Cnsue. There is no opportunity here to
,lifluse correct information. 4 II in one section of
the country are of one way OF thinking, and hence
they remun in the dark. While thus wa contin.
tie to far the fame of dscoId on trivial occasions
till il alloins great height, should it some day as
sumo practical form, as it did during the discus
sion of the Missouri question, the additional ex'
citenicn, ;hen raised might produce the greatest
possible mischief
-" Before | resume my seat ] will say that ]
know perfectly well that many Of my friends diff
fer with inc on this subject beg all suci TO I'M
derStaud that cherish toward them not the slight.
est unkndnes5. know they are just as honest
jn their intentions and Just as pure in their purpose
as | can possibly he (; and therefore hope that
we may discuss the points in which we differ
without excitement. trust The whole question
may he temporarily considered especially as
believe there exists no diversity OF views on the
main question. Nobody thinks of attempting to
abolish slavery in the District of Columbia or in
the Territories and should any man be so TN.
wise as to uy il, his moti0u will be voted down
with unanimity such rs has rarely been seen on
the nuor."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09
REJECTION OF John c. SPENCER.

On the 3lst ult. the nomination of John G. Spen-
Ger of New York, ut present Secretary of the
Treasury to be Judge of the u. S. Supreme Court,
in place of the late Judge Thompson was rejected
by the Senate For confirmation 81, (among tenn
five Wings, viz Messrs. Phelps, Rycs, White, Tai
mudge, and Porter of Michigan Against confr-
ming 20.
We are rcjoiced at tlis result: the man who has
exhibited 50 little integrity as politician we could
not trust as q judge. Able as Mr.. Spencer UNI
quostionably is, there are other able men whose in
tegry is unstained aud such an one,-be he
Wing, or Loco, or Tyler man, we hope may be
nominated by the President. None but men who
inspire confidence and command respect ought to
be placed upon the bench
Several gentlemen have already been named for
the vacancy, viz. Judge Kent (the yotmgcr) and c.
p. Van Ness of New York, Mr. Wheaton, and Sen
otor Walker of Mississippi. Within the circuit of
the late Judge Thompson there are yet other men
who would honor the station; and we again name
Soauel Prent'ss of Vermont, as one entitled 10 a
place in this class.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

less than the eighth Of century, TO pay OF her
choie debt.
Mr.. Colquitt presented resolutions Of the Leg
isla,ure Of Georgia, complimentary of Mr.. Berri-
en-, and reinstuting the relations between him and
the Legislature.
Mr. Colqui,t accompanied the presentation
with an attack of some bitterness against Mr. Der.
rien's course and against the present Wing Legis-
lature.
Mr.. Berrien replied TO this attack in proper
manner.
This thing took so much time that MIR. Evans
could not finish his speech TO day. lie wished to
speak three four hours IN rejoinder to MIR. Nc
Dufe, and did not wish to have his speech cut in
two parts at distance from each other. The
subject of the Tariff was therefore postponed to
Monday.
The Senate spent some time in Executive sos-
SION
HOUSE.
Mr. Causan OF Ohio. spoke an hour against the
2l,t rule, and Mr. Gnldings obtained The floOi for
Tomorrow.
The bll for transferring naval appropriations TO
the extent OF 100000 was passed.
The House spent some time IN the consdera-
tim OF the Indian appropriation bill
to Friday aud Saturday nothing Of interest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09

Hurrid Tredchsry- Poisoning IldiGnS.--Th %.
lowing is an extract from s. eey h lately delivered
by President Houston Of Texas:-
4" ask you TO go back with me to3S. Oar in
tercourse with The Indians was characterized by
aagrant violations OF justice Oh our part. They
came among us peaceably and TRANQUILITY. W hen
they returned home, traders went out wilu them,
packing poison, with view TO kill off those who
sat AT the frs table, tor they do not treat their la
dies with quite 50 much attention us we they are
rather I'M gallant, aud always eat first. What
was lhe result; Three hundred and Elly Cumen-
ches were poisoned and died Many more we're
poisoned but some recovered. The survivors
burned The men who had SO Ireacherously muir
dered lheir people. This was proclaimed foul
murder of the whites, on The par of the Indians
but il was ply numbering traders, who had in
TACT murdered them"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-09
REJECTION OF MR.. PORTER.

On the 30th ult. the Senate rejected the nomina-
ton of james NJ Porter, of Pa, as Secretary of
War. lie received bu. three votes-two Wings.
The announcement of his appointment received
cold reception from the public, and his subsequent
official conduct has not made him friends. In re-
cent official correspondence with the Governor Of
Maine, he insultod the people of that state gross
ly that the Governor refused to reply to him and adj
dressed his communications to the President him
self