davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
PETITIONS.
cOuntay

we congratulate the country on the good shirt
IN which some of the petitions touching two most
delicate subjects have been presented and disposed
OF. The remonstrances against the annexation of
Texas have been presented in considerable profn-
sion. correspondent of the 60 Baltimore Ameri-
can estimates the number Of signatures to those
which were laid before the House of Representa-
uves on Thursday last, at 10000. The same
letter also speaks of memorials, signed by 80 .OO0
more, from Massachusetts alone What has be-
come OF them Laid quietly upon the table. Even
WI Adams remarked, on that day, that, "as the
House were determined to hurry through the mea
sure of annexation, regardless ofany "Reminiscences
against 1t, he should hereafter content himself
with presenting the memorials forwarded to him,
and submit TO what seemed to be the determined
action of the House
The Speaker said that unless otherwise or.
dered by the House, he should order the clerk in
lay the memorials upon the table.
Mr.. Adams then went to present great
NUMBER OF memorials, demonstrating against the
annexation Oh L exas; all of which were laid upon
the table"
The same destination awaited other petitions.
for the emancipation Of slaves in the District of
Columbia.
"Mr. Culver. of New York, presented memo.
rial for the abolition of slavery in the Distric, of
Columbia. and moved that 1t be referred to Sc
lect committee.
Mr.. Boyd moved that i. be laid upon the ia
BILE.
MIR. Culver called for the yeas and nays,
which were ordered. The vote was | 10 yeas to
so nays.
" Mr. Culver presented another petition Of the
same character, which took the same course.
90 Numerous circumstances to the annexation of
Texas were presented from New York, New
jersey, Pennsylvania. and Ohio; all of which
were laid upon the table"
They are quietly " inurned." They are re-
ceiVed, and then laid upon the table How much
better, if they are received at all, that they be
laid upon the table, than to be referred to select
committee, then referred back to the House. only
to give rise TO Proiracted and inflammatory de-
bate, that like the FIRE upon the prairies, spreads
far and near, and wraps the whole country in the
conflaVraiiOD.- Union
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
CORRESPONDENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. TO- lS45
The Secretary of the Treasury is certainly, one
OF the most kind hearted and considerable public
men, that has been in the roll of officials for some
long time. For instance MIR. Hampton, a
clerk in the Treasury Department, died few
days since leaving destitute and large family.
The breath was hardly out of his body, when
crowds were rushing not only TO the Department,
but actually beselgng the residence of the Secre-
tary, each one anxious to be the first to see him
and get the office. Political services, personal
attachment, hints of influence exerted and 10 be
exerted, threats may be and will no doubt be used
by tho different applicants, but the Secretary
heard them all, and dismissed them all with the
information, that Mr.. Hampton had left destitute
family. and among them, very worthy son, ca
Pable OF fulfilling his fathers duties, and on him
ne had bestowed the vacancy. Right was it not.
Matters like this speak trumpet tongued for Mr..
Walkers philanthropy.
The family Of Mr.. Amos Kendall have received
another affecting blow Mr. and Mrs KYLE, the
brother and mother of Mrs. Kendall, were lately
burned 10 death on their farm, about ten miles
from Monticello, iii Clarke county, Missouri, 10
which place they had lately emigrated from New
England fire broke out in a Prairie which
threatened to destroy their grain, and in the ef
fort to save it, they were both overtaken by the
flames AID burned to death
Mr.. B. B. French Gas / have Just learned on
the street,) had his stable burned down last night
whereby, he lost carriage and horse. Mr..
French's neghbor, Mr.. Lynch, made an effort to
save the horse, but the animal was too much
frightened to be at all controlled, and Mr.. Lynch
after being knocked down by the fall of beam.
escaped with difficulty himself Mr.. French ia
the clerk elect Of the House of Representatives.
1t was indeed lucky that the fire did not spread
for we had terrible blow Gas the sailors saw )
last night, and it continues now.
Yesterday the Supreme Court room was crowd
ed with the intellectual and the beautiful. Io hear
Nj. Webster. The question was as to the RIGHT
Of State to tax passengers landing on her shore
in support Of quarantine law Mr.. Webste,
looks remarkably well, and exhibited his usual in
tellectual supremacy.
IN the Senate there was much excitement M,
Cass spoke in support Of the Resolutions upon tho
National defence presented by him on the 9th
instani--and powerfully did he maintain his Reso-
lutions. Bot must refer you to the report Of
the debates in papers Of last evening and this
morning S.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Upon the reception of the Presidents message
at Columbus, public meeting of citizens and
members of The legislature convened-were ad.
dressed by Col. Medary and others-and passed
resolves responding heartily and enthusiastically
to all of that patriotic Recommendation the whole
OF Oregon. for the constitutional treasury and the
protection by preemptions of the pioneers of the
west. This is the concluding resolve -
, ~ hesoired, That the message of President
Polk--one of the first fruits of a glori,us demo.
cratic vctory-affords another striking illustration
OIL The truth that the only hope for the permanent
success OF the democratic party consists in rigid
adherence to sound democratic principles, RELYING
upon their moral force and beauty, and the in
lellgence and patriotism of the people, for vcto-
~. As democrats We adopt political principles
ailer nature elaboration, and thorough convic.
llon of their justice and when so adopted. WE
NEVER ABANDON THEM"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINcroN. Dec. Is, 1916.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1916.
In the Senate, most interesting debate sprung
up, to-day. IN the resolution offered by the dis
tingnished Senator from Michigan, Mr.. Cass,
calling for an inquiry in the state of the national
detences. This was based on the portions of the
Message informing Congress of the present condi
ton of the foreign relations of the country, and
recommending the proprie,y Of directing their at
tention to the state of the national defences.
MIR. Cass supported his resolutions in speech
characterized by his usual force and clearness
MIR. Mangum opposed the passage of the resolu-
tons. on the ground that i, would be departure
from the ordinary course of procedure and that it
was inexpedient in the present posture of our re-
lation with Great Britain.
Mr.. Allen replied to Mr.. Mangum, and insist
ed, at considerable length, and in an eloquen,
manner, that the measure was not only justifiabe
but of urgent necessity
MIR. Archer had concluded and Mr.. Cass had
risen to reply. when message was announced
from the House of Representatives. communica-
ting the resolutions passed on the announcement
of the death of the late Dr. Joseph H. Peyton
The Senate Immediately adjourned, and Mr.
Cass will, To morrow, resume the floor
In the House, the business possessed no special
interest, the session heing occupied in the pre-
sentalion Of PETITIONS Union
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
From the New York Daily Court Calender-Extra.
NEW YORK. Dec. ID, 1916:
AIROClOUS MURDER OF A WOMAN
AND TWO CHILDREN

We hasten to lay before the readers Of tho
Court Calender and Police Reporter the horri-
Die intelligence of the most outrageous murder
that has been committed in the neighborboOd OF
New York for many years.
Last evening while Mr.. Jacobs, farmer re'
siding near White Stone up the East River, was
absent on visit to Albany, negro by the name
of Henry Carter went to the house of Mr. j. and
there made an attempt to ravish Mrs Jacobs
The wretch, unable to carry out his heIlish scheme
IN consequence Of the struggling of his victim he
no doubt fearing exposure, smotheIed her VIII
blanket by examining II into her mouth. Inc
scoundrel then took two of Mrs. Jacobs children
girl and boy between the ages Of 8 and lUt
and pot them to death by dashiDg out their brains
with Rolling Pin. A third child oF Mrs j.
fortunately fled and secreted himself IN barn
until The murderer fed
We learn that footsteps have been traced to ne
nVer side in consequence Of the SLOW which lep
on Saturday evening, though the marks made
are such as would make person. think that inc
murderer had placed the heel OF his shoes for
ward to prevent detection, 50 as to leave the inn
print that the murderer had come from the river
side, instead Of going from tho house. We have
despatched reporter to the seems Of blood ano
will give full particulars on his retain.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19

much despatcb--avoids being questioned. ANA !,
she suspects suspicion in her host. is n win h"
delay 1t is thus she is getting large sums ,v;s,
rapidity-aud this handsomely dressed beo ",'h
VIII swndle others, If not arrested in her ca,ss.
-, CITIZEN
We understand that the foregoing parar,,,,
scared up the veritable bird from her most co'
Portable Judgement at Bowen's. She had done
small small business in her line. by :. becoming pathetic
when necessary" and doabi would b,"O
splurged much more extensively upon our benoae
lent community, but for the above untoward d;O
closure She left for Richnond.-Demoe
Recorder. a'c
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
CHEAP POSTAGE

The New York Evening Post, in some 70.
marks on that part of the Presidents Message
which refers to Postage, says:
Any attempt to raise the rates of postage,
whether by charging postage according to the
number OF pieces of which the letter is composed,
or Otherwise will be exceedingly unpopular. If
we are to have any change, let US have the rates
reduced at once TO two cents for single letter
conveyed to any part of the Union, and let US
subject to postage the loads Of newspapers which
are now gratuitouSly conveyed by mail distance
Of thirty miles"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
THE MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN
ENGIAAD

The New York Courier in noticing the exten.
sive preparations making in the dock yards of
England, says:--
Beyond all doubt in our mind, they are in
tended solely TO guard against the anticipated
contingency Of Louis PItiliippe's death. That
event is supposed TO be not far distant; and when
it takes place, Z" Young France " and the Prince
de JoINvLLE, are expected to give England
quite enough TO do. BY arming for such con-
tingency England hopes TO avoid it; and hence
her activity in increasing her steam navy"
Private intelligence received in this city, from
an influential gentleman in Dublin, states that
the preparations made in the dock yards there at
present, exceeds any former period. Men are not
only offered an increase of wages, for the purpose
Of increasing the number, but in case of sickness
it is understood, their pay does not stop! We
incline to the belief that all this preparation is a
ruse on the part of England, to frighten us out of
the Oregon claim but in either point of view.
our Government should prepare itself for any
emergency .-Phila. Keystone.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
CHRISTMAS APPROACHES

And 1t will be seen by advertisement, that The
widow" is as punc,nally in the field as old
Santa Claus himself. ready to dispense joy and
comfort on every hand. There is no use of our
asking our friends TO give " The Widow" call,
Tor there is not one who has sixpense to spend
but what will remember her. Her cooling ices
In summer, and s,ceet confections in winter make
her general favorite with old and young.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19

Would it not be well to caution the good peopls
Of Richmond, and other places, against the Fe.
male, who has been swindling So MANY neo,Io
lately? Mlsled by the respectable names and
particular recommendations at the head NJ ,bs
Alexandra list, which list she had MANAGED M
doubt by false Pretences TO obtain, too. fell into
the snare. The female swindler is tall. well
dressed, confident, taking every thing for granted
she wishes, and inspiring others with similar
sen'Inent-becomes pathetic when necessary
wore straw bonnet with green veil-Uses
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
THE REPUBLICAN SENTINEL.

A neat and spicy weekly paper issued from the
Office oil the Baltimore Republican. at the present
time, and very low price, will be found inter
estlng and Instructive. 1t is conducted by our
friends Cloud s. Bro, and although under the
clouds, will be recognized as any thing but heavy
and dull
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19

course of the President, we shall show 10 our con.
situens that their interests are safe in our hands
we shall speak neither in depreca,ing tone. nor
In tone OF defiance. but of firmness to England
and we shall give TO the nations of Europe proof
that republics are as jealous of their rights and
honor, and as determined to MAINTAIN them, as
monarchial governments
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
WHO is THE LADY 2

People Of Portsmouth look out for an interesting
vister from Richmond. Your well known liber-
ality, and generous impulses, will no doubt induce
a visit from the lady spoken Of in the article be-
low. We "Pass it along" for the benefit ofall.
and hope our friends will give her a proper reeep
linn
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
ALBERTJ. TIRREII,.

Who is charged with having murdered Mari.
becktord, in Boston short time ago, and after.
wards setting fire to her room, was arrested in
New Orleans on :he 9th inst, and committed 10
prison to await the requsi,ion of the Governor Of
Massachusetts.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
THE MILITIA

We see it stated in the Baltimore Constitu-
ton that it is the intention of Mr. Benton, from
the Committee on the Militia to offer resolu.
luton to equip 100000 Militia, and make an ap-
preparation of 500, 5000 for that purpose.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
J. B. COUGH AT FREMONT TEMPLE

fremont Temple was Sled on "Wednesday
night to hear John b. Cough, whose appearance
plsuse.
After fervent prayer BY Rev =. ~ kiW'
Mr. Cough rose and spoke about fifteen minuteS'
DUNG which slime he was repeatedly spplaudeo D.,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
DEATH OF COM. ELLIOTT.

In obedience Ia The orders of the Secretary of
the Navy. the flags our national vessels are at
halfmasi to-day, and at IL o'cluck thirteen min
ute guns were fired
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19

RUNS DoIHGs. "A poor drunken man
who resides in the west part Of Mortified, came
home few days since, completely soaked with
liquor, and took up a favorite cat he had in the
house, carried 1t out to block he had in the
yard, took his axe and cut the poor animal into
pieces. The monster then went into the house
and took his infant child from the cradle. ca rried
it out and placed it on the same block and rsissd
his axe to despatch the child In the same w,v no
had the cat, when his hand was arrested BY sorne
person who happened to be near, and the child
was rescued Washing tonian.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
OUR FLAG!
OUR OIIESIDE.

On The first page will be found the conclusion
ct Mr. Calhoun's speech at the opening of the
Memphis Convention on the last page, Constan-
cy, Frightened at Gong, Winning at a New
Game, Short Prayers, &c--Look at them.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
PASS IT ALONG.
THE FEMALE IMPOSToR

We clip the following from the Alexandra
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10
SolfszBtbliotbef Ser Oeutf6en @(a1llfer.

'~~%"~ CN~%N~"T>| W. e~S'tlIN WV StNIItlkl&
@ntbaltenb cine 9ustpabl Der Dpr,toliotFen 6eocte,
Grsdhlunsen, Sdaulpiele, u. {. 10.
Druid unr 2crlas pcn S. 9s x6omas, o,r $50, ealowGu
StraBe, pDilaretrbia.
9as erfe 6e Der "clfs zSiblictbet Der Stabtn G(of
fcr 1T terets ebecn unb r lt9en batte ntc:t perebr
ben sanpslcuen unb Otr9crn pcr, nb gauben Iom Dem
Wundt najnfrmnieit pelobcr rtrtbicttntn Sr aus
jttprrc prbe RAP es nit brs CUR on9teb,en nttrbo[
u9, tonbcrn and 3r asemeincn 8ilpun9 tp 0tlebnna z
tres sahreihtn Sans tnber 9en QBelt bcne bic Ser
aus8ote rcr Nusmabl str 8eien Gtbic9rrtn aus nt
8erfen nnferr b"tfhen Srifeer in stitpeiftn Soften ii,
perantalttn 1 -
tim piel ais mc9 Die 9rrbuf Der miltn(baftitn
0enies nres ate Satcrlanees III prbren o Den ne,
niger 8mitttlten bic Qnans biefer 8pes itlpbcf
titern, latfen mir mcatlb ci oeft, Ga @citen fart 1T
nm farb9cn umt6la9, n pem 0re 10 Gents, rfbei ,
Ob9cn unfere sonpst nnb Oittr8tr pen bobtn QS,rtb
uneer beutfben Srffeacr aud in Der c,,atb fort
atfennen fcts fir bas Cute nnb srDottc tnfat been
unb, Dren Gentad fir 66nc tnb SlBlhc ouf Sinner
unp Gntel Hter9ebcn loffen!
Seon9uu9en
Sober retp. Subribtt prpfitct m nr ,tr Gnnobmr ppu
ottten tpc cnen Sanp bpe fciner 1T taber eettnttn
zen ndefcn Sano W nebm Sem 6tcn tftc tpirp rim 6or
Ittel uno Gin ntas er4nis san,c Saots aclieftrt
werpe-ei Nbetrn9 eincs jcpen 6eftes lit Der @ubttrip
tonse Drcis raflr, 10 0tts, 3u trcn-0riefe ,c unto
Der Nbbce rs. QD xbrmas, Slr. I05 GaQcipba CITRATE
pbaocpbia wtrecn frantic rten, Iiclpuatn III G5tb
erIrtcnen, Won bem Sttra9c 81 jebr5cit an3enpmmc1
05OaS erte 9ctt eer Vpfsbtlctbt 1T btrcits crbeurn
nno fam TT Der Cht bts QarIaosrcunos tnacehtn cr
ocn mir ntbnen germ ttntcrrcter nafr an Der naebt1e
eiase prcs ein ehscnes oft Seiten tpt tios an
10 eens adt es bem m6sl m au biefe 9Beic siu ,pttb
prt Stotbtf anjufhaen unp NIT 9rifttteern unerc
atrn Sateranots petraut erbn. Srut Qapier unp Nus
tfattuns fnb pprS1sli6.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10
Qus;ebruno! 9lue5ebrun9!
Sur fo[9t itat Ssttr, bnrh ben Gebralt BON Or Du,
can's slusnurf befDrpernoe5 S9eiln1ittel.

Or. g8 m. o.. q eter 8, 0fihmonbl Snbtana, iuur-
be iebtes Srnbabr bon ener bb6artigen gerfdItrml
tetmoeud)t, pethe td ouf etnc euuge feete hno enc
lid, Sbblen unp @eid,wtren bilrete Setit Sau6arSt
qebraubte 9Qee, mas er fir gut bie aetn ohne @r-
fold @r benatrbtigse i'm, baB er nd]t 9ebeilt wer-
ben nb bag nit6 tnebr netter 9ethan perben fbnnte'
BUR feben 3sit YeranlaBte hn lein 8rennb, Sr 9cp-
eu, at Daoio g. SoallcmaD, Der etn 9gent in oieient
Vluse it, fir Die Meobu su ienben, mas er audi that
Gle er2 2aen gserout Bate fa''o sr, oae er tel
mar er ber,eu9t, bas biee 9r;enet thn fnrren iroe.
gr hidte fir 8tafden mebr, nno fublt Id nunmebr
elatfli ben Seranfen a9en Su f0nuen, oaB er nod
oaYcn oebrauete uno in jeoer Sesiebung arf fiblt
omit ypllfcmnen eebeift lit. gr ipinlbte ba6 oiee
3eilen burdo 3eitunqen oeroentbt wercen ban'tt an
6ere eeicenbe bic 9Brfun9 bon Or. Duncan'e 8
nswurf Be brOer bes $ II III tttel
fennen lernen uto gebeilt tperoen mb9en.
gDr bic unterseitneen flnb nit Soru. Yeters 9enau
befannt nno wen, baB cbi9es polfonnten rihti9 it,
Sanes peters,
SIaac 0annd,
@jeorge Dnu,
81. 9. GeYfcn, @iq.
GF3u baten BEL s. Surton, @antcrL Starf 60, ..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10
yu It . n-g 1en9ieBerei
naelo tsuo ggjeu0((ug,
6 q 1t q I 6 III t Q It. Star T

II al Sm tpn start Go,
ttunetn brt Srennbc uno pas san;t putlitu ras is
otnr5ib III Gef91ftsperbnbuns obtr partneebir setrt
llnb nno ibr Gfatfemnt rrtdnt9 i'm garse bottn-
ttc rt 0nbarkeit irb an SnnS PROMPT unt u rem iii,
lt9ten prn "rn t9nen rerft9t Ne Irten Oefcn Sod
0ttirre pfn9t, Ofabucrc &atcn pie berDa,pt Al
iDrem SADIE 9b6r8e e9nitdnet rrrtnn 3ufnft ppi, 9e,
anf 6anb Ocni8en pttc otr9lci9cn gcsenanpe
tebnrfen rteen rpcll tbun, m tens arfe nre mir
utrjen9t nb paB c eli Nasbcnnp G5etrae nt tef,
er nnb wpDffrilcr sn faufen i'm Stanbe Cnp-
Sutton Den Stem Ot;tn,ter, 1912. % .b o.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10
S6neiber : 05eItbdft,
Nt6DlauS Bour,
:reitlihe 2uscarapas StraBe, @antpn Sbic.

:peitlthe 2uscarapas StraBe, Canton Sbic.
s9Qk6H at encn Gunbn unb publifum bierm bic ere
%% Sebentfe Nne9e, baB nod inner fcrtfabrt pbenae
@aft n alien teinn rerbeeen 3peisn an tetnem
aten Satppnntte IN per 'p9sn xusearaas StraBe BEN
"Sranfltn 9aufe' f4ra9 9eSenHber, su tetretten.
Gcine Nrbet aaratir mad bcnftn ba,erbafttz
fen Nr nnp in ettrtnimmnnS NIT rr fratetn unp tebz
tefen lobe 3 perfr9en- Gr erbat onatl bic fpdtt fen
9oben S1eu Ocre unb 3ptiwSben parts Grant
re@ Sene 8ebngunscn np mad pn 3eiten seritet, tpte
sep6bnltb.
Serttg 9emadte GIeibuns,
bait ets auf oanb nnc gum 9erfauf,u br tiasen refn
fur Sa At el , ober annebtntare sanbesprsfte
eahteni Sst. IL, ls45. 29st.c,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10
E 0 6 0 { E n.

Gin idon 9ebraubter uno nod in sutem 3u(fanoe
d1 betnollder, iebr gutter &cd1cfen, Der Id fir cine
pretle osrfanft. @s perben, &artpfefn, Seu MeI(t-
form, 9afer, fee Sd,tpeine, unb anoere eanbesprc-
BUTTE ais sablun9 an9enommen.-1er Sfen piiroe }Id
am belfen fur ete TN eanbe wohnenoe Tamle 1oidel
IT, Dae Ndhere Su erfrasen III oieler Druderei
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10
anfforoernns CUR Suplcr.ptipn ouf cine ocutd)e Mo
uatSlhrift, betttelt
SO nI hnI1 %

oruG utO Stra9 ven s a. 2solcnwcter pbatelpDia, pa
S6t9eS Derf, entba[teno cine Samn,lllnq bon ute-
re(lanten &rSdbun9en uno ToYellen, 8aaben 1no go
mansen neuerer 3ett> erlheiut in monatl,en Seften
pom 4s 9rcsen Sctapletcn (eereonfcrmat) init einem,
farblgen llmdla9 in correftem DRUID unb ouf tpegen,
paper M benz duserif biui9en reiie bon 10 Gents per
peft. 9luetpdrttge Slbcnnenten erbalten ben eanse
Sahr9ang az Defte) aus mebr ais SIS Seten bette.
benc) fir Dollar in 8orausbesabun9, spcourd1 bas
einSene Seft auf 81 @ents f6mmt. Snncrbalb Id ga.
gen ptrb oae erife Neft erbenen. yta Den, @mpfauo
oel1elben bas 9idbere.-
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10
V(eues QGirtbebaus
in W ter 80 oDne @puutN Obio>
gum Sebilo ron
"JR I f 2 III 6 H''
"QS t [ + E [ III 6 { IT, -

Der Gnoesbenanute befunbet biermt feline Trcunoe
unb bos publfunt, oaB er, an 1einem oaule, an Der
@de Der lbertD StraBe unb Dem Warft- 9tercde auf
Der nddlten 9ntte peitltd bonn @curtbau1e, uno Don
Safe uno Sones'6 Stobr ftrd9 se9enilber au9ean9en
Cit 6fentltoes @aitbuus su balen, tpoieIbt er ets
bere etn miro, feiienbe slt Yfero, Bogen uno Tue,
auf Die bee unb bequente 9Seife Su beiprtbet, unc
eiter Scit6 nidlts man9eIn IafIeu miro nm algemene
3ufrteoerbeit ;u geber.
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mig, etne&itte, Sd1enfe, SdaSirnmer ltuo StaIuno
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eine getbnnu9en biui9 lein merbel1, 70 ermortet er
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oieneu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10
8 amin Dt e nltfe.

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an Der Olorb-Sf Gcfe bon Watne rno 3ten StraBe,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-10
Dunbar unD 9DieDer,
Re6tS : NntMl(re,

Re6t5 9tntnllre,
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8tIoratn otetsatn in @tart ben umlttsnrtn Grnti,s
g. Ol cptr rtutfber Nbootat unb 81 tar, 9Jitslto
cbt9tr 6irna, ters eb.nfas onf bic tisc Stbinsuns
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fra nbber unc tnSli(brr Sprae nb 9t nit an, fir B.
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Canton, Sttruar II, ls45. y