davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17

Of the use Of lhe Executive power az
Justify as il the Globe itself had never
aided in StrengVhenIng the arm OF the
Executive, aud ssnc1luned the most O.
bomlnaby corrupt use Of that power
under MIR. Van BureC.
We think from examining the Eas
tern loco) papers, that there eVldenIIy
iS something brewing, that will require
all The philosophy oil the grand sachema
OF TammaDy Hal, 10 keep things level
There is a prodgious boiling aud bub-
bling in the political cauIdron, and from
the loan and ITolh that comes 10 The sur
face, we think there is al The bottom
something that will shake Iocofocoism
from the centre 10 the circumference.
The parry al Inls time Is u little like
the gaIIaul Tar, Jack Long, in double
quanda,y II they OomDare Van Blu
rem, they will have to carry the old
exploded Sub-rreasury scheme, the
Staining Army PROJECT. and all the pee
uIatIoas Of Tho Office holders end do
IaeIters OF his late Administrator as
we'll as TO ask The people TO revoke their
decisive action of 1910 -and 10 the very
nature OF things, must be beat. Whilst
on the other hand, II they do not take up
Van Buren,, they are sure Of defeat. -
Cass' old Federalism would OF course
present barrier against him, among
he modern democracy. Calhoun's pros
pecls outside OF South Carolina and A
8bama, would forbid the idea Of taking
him. and, as 10 poor old Tecumseh, I'VE
mean Richard M. Johnson,) his total
want al capacity, so universally known
and admitted, places him entirely bo
yonu the pale OF probabilities IN short
we think that wiling OF unwilling, lhey
cannot do betlor than lake Van Buren,
He had the emoIumgu,s OF the uiiice one
term, and has better right 10 bear
defeat than any other
The Wings, We lake occasion 10 say
were never more united than at the pre-
sent time, from the Atlantic to the Rocky
Mountains, from PassamaQuodiy Bay 10
the Sabine, throughout the length and
breadth Of this Republic, the nOmIOa-
lion Of Clay and FreIinghuyseu carries
with it hopo bordering on certainty.
With such leaders at the head Of our
columns, and sound currency, distri
button OF the proceeds Of the saIeo Of the
public lands, and tariff for protection
on our flags, all tba! the Wings want rs
organization, and energy in the cam
paign, and success is certain. will yol
prepare for The campaign? What say.
you, Wings of Carroll?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
VIRGINIA
. J. MCDOWELL

No doubt now remains that the Wings
have obtained a sufficient majority IN
the House of Delegates, al the late cleo
ton, 10 give them the majority on joint
ballot in the two Houses Of the Leglsa
lure; which secures The election Ot q
Wing Senator OF lhe United States 10
supply the vacancy that will occLr by
the expiration oil Mt. RIvEs's term oil ser
vice on the Sd of March next, The
Wing of Saturday makes this out, not in
cluding Wood aud Richie counties,
which send one delegate. BY the Clarks-
burgh Republican of tho Sd instant we
learn that Wood aud Richie have chosen
Whlg' watch "makes assurance dou
bly, sure" The Wing gOin in that par
Of Virginia sometimes called Little
Tennessee has done The work MAJ Ia
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
&StSssss:gSsgS :. go
A. SLII Ia
The Tariff SaGe!!

The vote was taken on McKay's Bill
in the House OF Representatives on the
10th inst, on motion TO lay on the lS-
bio, and carried, Ayes los, Nays 80.
A motion was then made to reconsider
the motion 10 lay on the table, which
was lost, yeas SO, nays 1903. A vote
was then taken 90 The question, "wil
the House reconsider the vote by which
ths bill and amendments were laid on
the rable?' The vote was taken aud
the reconsideration lost by. vote al SO
yeas, 10 l03 nays Mr. McCausIen the
member l'om this 6iSuIcI, voung every
time IN favor Of ihe bill.
We congratulate the readers Of The
Free Press, aud the couatry at large, on
the death, and, we may add burial, OF
this Btl. Tine National InleIIigencer
informs US, and the vote shows the fact,
rhep every Why 10 he House excepting
ONE, (sohlary and alone one voted 10
lay The bill on The table snd hat lone
Wing, deemed bimsolf instructed by his
constituents TO vote as he did. This is
one more Of The many evidence OF the
fact that those who are ia favor Of pro.
lection and opposed 10 free trade, ought
not 10 commit the power iRto the hands
OF the LDcc'ocos.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
Texas.

The treaty Of snnexalion is still be-
fore The Senate for ratification. 1t will
not paSs. There has been strong move.
ments made in New Orleans by the
traders and Texas stock dealers 10 gel
up feeling iE its favor, &c. Willis
these things are going on, on this
side OF the water, the London Mercury
and other papers in old England, come
out in favor OF annexatlon, because, they
say that the annexation wou d strength
en the Southern States Of the Union
and that thereby The "Free Trade" pol
icy might sometimes get the ascenden
cy. The same papers in speaking oI
lhePoIlcy Of the United ,States, say thai
the prospects OF Mr.. Van Buren,, whoii
the free trade candidate for the Presi
dency, they ''regret TO sag, are any thing
but hattering," We wonder what the
Ohio Statesman end the lutte Stalesme1
about here will think, when they see
that their free trade brethren over the
water despair o: The success of the mar
of Undertook. They had better grounc
their arms al once aud surrender al die
cretion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
Senatorial Electors

Thomas CoRwIN, Of Warren;
PETER HTTcHcocK, OF Geauga.
Dist. Congressional Electors.
j. BeIiamy SIorer, of Hamilton;
2-Wiliam Bebb, Of Butler;
3-Aaron Harlan, of'Gfeene;
4-Samson Mason, Of Clark;
5 -Davidj, Corey, Of Henry;
6-Jossh Scott, Of Crawford;
Z Reader W. Clarke, Of Clermont.
G-David Adams, Of Ross;
9-Joseph OIds, ofPIckaway;
10 Daniel S. Norton, Of Knox;
ll-Wash'lou W Conklln, Of Marion
49, Samuel R Holcomb. otGaIIa;
I3-Harlow Chapin, Of Washington;
"a John Crooks, Of GUERNSEY;
l5- Sam'I W Bosrwick, Of Harrison
l6- William R, Sapp, Of Holmes;
l7-John VIGIL Of Jefferson;
IS-Cyrus SPHINX, of Wayne;
l9-Jacob II. Bald win, Of TrumbuII;
William L. Perkins, of Lake;
2l- John Fuller. of Erie
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
Trouble i'm the Camp.

1t seems that the self styled Dsmoc-
racy Of this country, after all their trou.
bic making up new lies about Henry
CIny's 'white Stapcry' speech, and vamp
ing up the old oft refu'ed bargain and
sale caIumny, still are not clear Of con-
vulsions within their own camp. An
address Of the entire Lokey delega-
ton in Congress, from Ohio, establishes
the feet thai there is fixed determine
tion among certain leaders, and poIit-
clans Of the party, 10 prevent the noml-
nation Of Van Buren,, at the Baltimore
Convention on the 9th instant. The
Ohio Lokey delegation, TapPan, Allen,
McCausen g. Co, cay that they have
no hand in it, and only wish the De m.
ocracy Of Ohio, 10 know and understand
their position, The Arkansas and ,he
Indiana delegations, Chat is the Iokey
part Of lhem,) have came out against
Van Buren Whilst The old nous per-
rons,' Mr. Richie of the Richmond (Va
Enquirer at public meeting in the city
OF Richmond, offered sundry resolutions,
among which was one resolving that
thoy wou d vOte for no man who was moi
in favor Of the immediate annexation oI
Texas; and worse than ell, Mr.. Richie
issues his BULL 10 the democracy Of all
Virginia, requiring them to place in
their creed The condition, that the can
didate should be for immediate snnexa-
lion The neN thing on the stage il
an address 10 the people Of Virginia, by
Mr.. Dromgooe, OF the House oil Repre-
senlaliVes, urging on the democracy o.
the "Ancent Dominion" that Van Bu
rem ls good enough for the annexation
that his letter does not commit himself
but, that he iS free to act on a future
decision after bis election. That th'
treaty will moi receive The sanction o
the Senate at the present time, aud Iha
there ls no sense in making the entir'
Presdenuai election depend upon on'
single issue. The Globe, at Washing
ton, charges that there is conspirac.
between John Tyler and John G. Cal
houn, 10 thrust Tyler on 10 The Democ
raCy aS their candidate, and complain
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17

tariff and putting q stop TO the discred-
liable spectacle OF free enlightened na
-Iion, year by year, deVourtng its sub,
stance end steadily diminishing the
broad paErlmony bequealhed to i; by the
Valor and sacrifices oil an llustrious an
cestry, 10 supply the waste and want Of
ts annual and ordinary expenditures.
/ ReSOlUed, That the practical reslric.
ton ofIhe Veto Power, which has grown
by repeated encroachments into a nigh
i1y engine oI Executive dsspotism. The
limitation Of President 10 single term,
the relrenchmenI OF our national expsn.
dltures BY every practicable meant, the
reform Of the now glaring abuses and
.corrupIionS growing out OF an unworthy
bestowaI OF the executive patronage, and
the general reducuon OF burdens aud
increase ol benefits resulting 10 the peo
pic from the existence and operations
OF the Federal Government, are objects
for which the Wing party will unceas-
ing y strive until their efforts are crown
ed with signal and triumphant success
Gov. MeIcaIf, Of Kentucky, followed
aud spoke in hrs usual eIoquence for ths
Whigs oil Kentucky and the Union.
The Hon, Thomas Ewing. oil Ohio,
having been called on, was received
with rsPlurous applause. He briefly
Vndcatsd himself or the part he had
taken with respect 10 Mr.. Tyler's Ad-
mlntstraIIon, and spoke warmly in favor
oil his old friends and assoc -Henry
Clay and Theodore FreIInghuysen.
Mr. Edward StanIy, olNOrth Carroll
ma, next came forward, and expressed
delight with the scene before him and
with The glorious Wings around him.
He had been more than satisfied with
the nominations, and North Carolina
would stand by them.
Mr., Webster made second speech
al another part oil the stand, and was
followed by Mr.. Bolts, Mr., CrI;enden,
Mr. Huntington, and Mr.. Stewart, ol
whose speeches we have not yet recsiV
cd any account whatever.
A resolution was adopted that the
mex, Young Mems Convention should
be held in the city o(.PhIIadeIpbia; and
lew words from Mr., .Boardman, oil
Connecticut, the Convention oL Raufca.
Iion adjourned sine die.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
MIR, Van EsurGM.

We had INTENDED TO present our read
ers with some Of the many reasons why
Mr. Van Buren,, ought not to be elected
President Of the United States; but re-
cent demonstrations Of public opinion
renders 1t doubtful whether he will be
nominated on The 9th inst, or not
Therefore, we defer further action or
the subject until after the Convention.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
RIOT AND LOSS OF LIFE.

The Baltimore American gives az
account Of two day riot in the Keusng-
ton part Of the city of Philadelphia, in
which some eight or len lives were los
and several wounded The quarrel be.
gan between the Native Americans auc
the Irish population of the city. Twen
" nine houses were burnl, and muct
property destroyed by the mob -
The militia succeeded iO quelIIug tht
disturbance, and restoring order,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
The TariH.

AT our latest advices from Washing
ton, The Tariff bill had not been dispo
sed of. We suppose that e'er this it is
settled, one way or the other, that we
are TO have the present tariff as it is, or
horizontal free trade Tariff. II the
bill Of Mckay, should pass the House,
the Whig majority Of the Senate will
stop it's progress.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
10 the Democracy Of Ohio

FRIENDS: You are aware that the Dem
ocfacy oi Inc Union, OF whom you con
suae so large q part, have appointed q
Convention, 70 meet, on the 9Th instant,
ia the city OIL Baltimore, Tor he purpose
Of nominating a candidate for the PfesI'
denCy. You are aware, also, that, al.
most all the States Of the Republic, the
Democratic people, assembled % appoint
delegates 10 that Convention, expressed,
IN The most solemn form, and wish une
quaIled unanlmlly, their preference for
Martin Van Buren,, over ell others, as
their candidate; and that, in most OF the
States, they gave to their delegates ex
pllclt instructions 10 vote for him as such
candidate in that Convention.
We your Democratic delegation in the
Two Houses Of Congress, depiOre the
necessity Which cOmpeIS mtO. aduise you
that, notwithstanding this state of lacls
we have reason 10 lear that a very seri
Gus movement has Tor weeks been on
loot in this clIy, 10 The absence of The
people, which is IRlended TO act if posi-.
BILE e,upon that Convention and to induce
that body TO set aside The ritI of The
American democracy, thus explicitly and
soIemnIy eXpresseS-tO discard the man
in WkOSe faUOr that wilL waS so expressed
and 10 nominate 10 ais slead some other
or any other person
We, therefore, take this method thus
10 advise you, that 10 this movement, il
such there DO, we have no part, nor in
the motives which prompt it. We
make This public declaration in order
that pe mag not be Coatounded with those
engaged in this transaction; and IN order,
also, that we may forever hereafter
stand before you, our friends aud con
stnuenls, and before our brethren
throughout the Union, bIameIess of all
tho disastrous Co sequences which,
should this movement succeed, may re
uuk TO The Democratic party.
W ALLEN,
BENZ. TAPPAN,
JOHN B. WELLER,
JACOB BRlNKERHOFF,
EMERY d POTTER,
n. ST JOHN,
VIM. G. McCAUSLEN,
JOS. NORRIS,
JAS, MATTHEWS,
+. DEAN,
A, DUNCAN
Washington, May |, l844
So lar as | am concerned, as repre-
sentative OF the people Of my district
on the subject Of the Presidential noml'
nee Of the Democratic party 10 be deci
dsd al Baltimore on the 9Th instant,
do slre that Convention to decide the
matter in accordance with the wishes oI
those they represent
J. J. MCDOWELL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
Washington, May 9, 1914.

Gentlem n-l nave Tho honor 10 ac-
knowledge no rOcoipI ol your letter
dOttd yes.etdry y al Baltimore, commUni
eating my nJDlnOuoO, by the NalionaI
Wing ConVeotIo" here asse m bled. 10
the People Of the United Slslssas a cam
didals ior the oAic . President Of the
United SlRlsG Conf DENLY believing
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
They had plenty OF ripe muskme Ions
n New Orleans on the l7th April.

DIEU-At his residence 10 Huron
county, Ohio, on the 30th April last,
HENRY r BRINKEKHoFF a member of
Of the present Congress, from Ohio.
HE i'll health prevented him from ia.
king his seat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
May II, 1874.
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the sub
scrlbor has been appointed and qualified
Administrators of the estate OF Robert
q. .HIll, lac OF Carroll county, Ohio, de
ceased. All those having claims against
said estate, will present them duly au.
thentlcaled for settlement, within the
lime prescribed by law and those in.
debted To the estate must m ke payment
Immediately.
BARBARA ANN HILL.
Administrative,
May H. l84i.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
Fire al Canal Dover.

On Wednesday morning the lsI inst.
about two o'clock, a warehouse oil Canal
Dover, T uscarawas county, Ohio, wat
discovered 10 bs on fire; and before the
flames could be exliuguished, five ware
houses with the contents we're laid in
ashes. Loss estimated at TiUenty Thou
sand dollars. The bridge across the
canal was also on FIRE. and somewhat
injured, Several houses and stables
we're on fire, but by greas exerlIonS were
saved. Supposed 10 be the work Of al
lncendiary,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
MAD DOGS

We notice in the Tuscarsvas Advo~
cate, that mad dogs are said to be ,un-
ming at large IN the Southern part of
IEat' county,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
CarroIlton, May II, 1894.
Sale Of Real Estate by Or.
.dCr Of Court.

NN the 18Th day of June, A D 1894,
" between the hours of 10 O'Clock
AN and O'clock PM of SAID day, at
the door Of the Court House in Carroll
ton, will bo sold to the highest bidder,
the following real estate, as the property
of James McCombs, deceased, 10 witt
The East half Of The North West qnaner
Of Section 70, in Township II aud
Range &, excepting 10 acres sold TO
Francis Reynolds, subject to the dover
estate Of Elizabeth McCombs, widow of
James McCombs, deceased. Appraised
at S7,l2 90 Torms Of sale; one third
Of the purchase money in hand; one.
third in one year, and the remaining one
third IN two years, 10 be secured by
mortgage on The premises with interest.
WILLIAM OGLE Admir-
with the will annexed Of james
McConbs, deceased.
A
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
Virginia.

The birth place Of Washington, ef-
ferson, Madison, Monroe, Patrick Henry
the Lees, and other Revolutionary wor
thIes. has declared for the Wings. The
majority 10 the House OF delegates is l2
certain, perhaps ID This will over
power the eLokey majority in the Sen
ale and give the Wings FOUR on joRI
ballot, thus securing the election Of O
United Sta,eB Ssnator, in room of W c.
Rives. Verify, when "OId Virginia
leaves the track OF Van Burenlsm, and
goes in the wake ofths "MilI boy Of the
SIashes," no wonder the Lokeys look
pale. Dance coons, dance!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
Office.

THE partnership between the subscri.
hers IN the mercantile business, under
The firm Of Isaac Atklnson 61 Co, was
dissolved on the stinst. Any unset,
tied business of the Arm will be closed
by either of the partners, at the store Of
|. Atkinson s. Co
SAACATKtNSON,
. J. P, CUM MINGS,
K. ], ATKINSON.
Isaac ATKINSON and r j. ATKINSON
will continue the above business, where
lhose wishing TO purchase Goods cheap
for cash or produce can be accommOda-
ted.
! ATKINSON g. CO.
Carrollton, May II, 1894.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
From ihe National lnteltgtncer,
The organization and Pro-
Ceedings Of the Young
Mems Convention of Rat
ifiCatiOn at Baltimore,

The Procession having reached Cam
ton, the various persons invlisd 10 take
seaIs on the platform, took their places,
and, the Delegations 10 advance form,
ing around II, received their srriviDg
Iris nds with cheers aud music. The
-scsns was mos. aDlmsina and exciting,
fer beyond cay description that the pen
can give. When the immsnSs con-
course was finally arranged upon the
ground
The Rev. Mr.. BaScom, OF Kentucky,
opened the Convention with a most i'm.
prsssivs prayer, the people standing
uncovered while he appealed 10 the
Throne Of Grace.
Mr. T. Yates Walsh on behalf of the
Committee oftwo Delegates from each
SAFE in the Union, then proposed the
following oficerO 10 preside ct the Con.
Yenilon:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-26
DroipeftuS
fir bas ....
Qrtra Dolfsb(att.

Der tnter5etnett miro, Der Gt res Osenas Uia te.
9nnne Gin Grtra oltsa brausscten bas ts na 28ab
reSfag's 9eoe rfbeinn, n,ts ale {rfclfc cnbaten
unc au etem Supsr Ncpal Bosen Setruft 26 Slne IN
untaffen toa.
Ppreis: SO Gents fur 2e 9tunmern, III o Q rauste.
jabIunS.
Der wed br Qualification d6 @ In trenisen qsrrten er.
ttaren Ole toHenec prdontcnpsb rbnc 2pc einen
esr warmn ano Ietbaten 2amrf berbeifrcu it Der
Senn9 Der Nunoesreseruns @tatt faben Die lHbss febe
ssses tn Ssss t9r &aneieat bat in erton Se,us ea
e sGmwlare surjcbtn Die @Aan, Glu6bauttr erlfe.
ben 9Sbasanse eraln, ibre 0oon.unt Siaror. ara.
een &C. aen ns ceua trtnnen oaB c aut einen str,pen
Samrt saBt ititn S6eerasmus init alien (tinen acrernn
prss!lnsen ano Ansfan'dtansen tte entsiertn ais t
ene Ssas' rs lDioar1s xotaret i lie s sem eute
2we par eins Sobn 4cams Aeraneer Oanpu IN beite
ned Der 0lanjpnntt aa welen serem @er uno Nadbtom.
men ttreten. 80
Die srose rattt bisss bee o,eans n ter en,tse ssube.
ben DE Srtbet aa Grorn famoen bat % baten e
iu ale or e'e alte emstb serlieen Sn oeren rbauns
eerDt ntt mar ur uno anisre Witbrser 0 fcnoerm aud
Ees nnr sOiQ, ft4 ftbf rtsteren tann. 80
4btr Der Seinte ttr Sbbtif nh S nnb t ns % ara,
eit mir bt $an tinSen Gin 8t onopplspefts frti
tet bar sas tans atfat aas Gbtft batsn ad strasrt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-26

"n8SFDan init cer U1astt brA g b uhr ,,nb G rfx;At
rs y" MU aaSemsen 2SNbano beuelnb udDrenb lie IT,
EsI 0!"t"t 9@aB ns mctrr ais aus(bIicEt Ncfrirb
8NH8 1prcr e'9encn Sut gum 3ete baten m ihrnt 0rfolo
@ ncFs eresrEen ttr Die Sreibeit unb bic fretrn Snfttu
s"e eS eanesS Ole VctBwtnpi8tet no Q1itistef r1n ~ ritz
psr Ocmofraten eneeencn uu6 ncrai(tn 9Sirrrtnn -, III
cn miro oabcr rrr nrm ertonn un0 efb wcrtrn nrr re
tt8 mtrec " S'!'7' ''''"'P''"'
Die 9runh(ote lntr btnen bic Aoortrn oro..cto ; CT,
nEH llno rctAnnt 60 tnb peettn Die c fan cnem baitrn
eet lecer nslen QB1b tic 8sputt In 8eutano
.Rn MSorre9t 1T unrcdt" 1T ras &rrunssport Der ncmp
t"gSM p"rtr1 e tdmp fur @leibb psr nrm 0t(ese mn
seS onHEcle e 1T fir rtr seitscas 9rrtferuna rinae
W'Sr u'Btralebe no 9eJt NRttatr Die in ibrrn nrfu
NTS . puE!!tum Feline oierbrt seWabrrn tSnnsn unb
"H'F 9"gc'h e t 9tgcn et Sanotont o(s zinc rrr6,C
""9s~''rAc t"ats9efabrbe Oa(bin otr Gcna6 ie IL az
S" .9eEe0Fcn rcrbcrbheu {arif rt n,tt arn Siracr
S" s spsM S9ue rsebt anp cine htberc epcnde otrirft
s S S4atsrrrnaltunS erfrfrri6 it, fe hi sez
gen p ertbruns bcs &aNrc.crfs eceen bic itktrnnnmr S
t SSs" ems nn9ere9r!tr, wiItnbrc, unUrrantz
"'TF'e9s oer~altunS tee StaatstbaRrs, H. f. No.
r psrren es uns ur Nutsatc MAIDEN m pem Grtro
S'tte aar e'e 8r'netase ~ cnrdcn rc i'm cr(anfr rs
o"ptares CUR SraSe tcmmn ,pcrrrn nit oen acck(
pen SS"H'" Ir ern SS rrr 8crctrn 0e unb seetn ees
'Erre"ocs mcpcrnrn Ssr1lsm1s 9cnIrn bi 1bum tSmp.
tn Gnhteenn rrp bas Ntat Scr nid,tru IRab FIR r;r
epe rrn S"brn ale Srate mIen eabr prreint unb irct
SFllttrrun9 rcrbntet pcretn. ~
Nrn srCber GeNeut"nS 1T tc StnmenaD Der naturarten
t"t9tn n 2Scten unb Die QGD9s, trclbe pas Qcriht pr
elFrn rtasntcn batcn ters ans cosnru
Hsn"eDt orren Stlnm pcni9cns III nctraircn rt ncn
49, ~ "S sr9s1 Oesgae Srn leitsncen 2ebscrsanen Der f
of 'aDnu3 an Drc Srtr i'm 2Httrn ven acu @citcn tam.
pcn oc"tSe 2bl9Itun8en Gu ts tc unperdt tlrikrn
jur Grrel@uuS otrcS 3pcdcS
&Es brhur4 tpcils rur bic Aucrcerunsen per reu.nr
er@naB cntINpB f nttrlc,netr ,ur 6erausoobr
IN ser chen Geurrtten DIT rrN ~
Ss er eru 9e9cnm1rt9en prpetus ncn renprn mittbct
euc CT eeIsten CUR SrfrnS rclHetcn mitiutprten unb
~ lc9 "s mo9Itb ote Nacn ubt ritcnten n&uCennru
"a Ncr"ustabnS mug in alien aln t:tanbn rrrSrn SSrr
9ertn9c prcs Der putaticn, pcn9 mebr a(s Dir
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Stepban Molitor,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-26
Scr 0atertanbez zSreunb un6 q EN- Ser 9eIf:

Dolihlbc Debate.
Cine pctttifbe DEBATE miro (tauffupen in
Canton.
onf Samffa9S ben 27. S11li 1914,
nm balb ddt ubr Nbenbs
Irtid,en Sa,nuel 4ahm $50. BON Canton uub snirom
GrisDclo Csc. uou ooIelbf 'e
ser @esen'tonc' Hber peIden rebattirt ,prb 1T bic
.An bmeuon 2eras.
Das publtfum 1T brfid, einaelaoeu. bei,u,pcbuen.
po(ttIIfe Oebatte.
Cine POItffte DEBATE rrp fatt tiureu in
Setblebe EN-,
anf Dtentass ben 80. Suli 1874,
Tim b'It ltbr, 91asmittass,
5w'lhen Somnel eabm Geo. BON @antcu uuc sirom
9rlsrclo, $50. bon oaIelbft.
oae pubItt"m 'pirO b0Ait eiuselaoeu, beiBuwubueu.