davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

pies Theatre through its devious labrynth:
price to see her perform the feat 80 cents to the
Boxes! who wouldn't go; The National Of
the same place, are cracking on that indefi-
mite article, Hogan, enacting the principal com
&c parts; proceeding that gives brilliant idea
of Western Theatricals
A. Adams performed Richard III. at Norfolk
on Monday evening. Who next: "Brng me
another"
Nlblos Gardens opened for theatrical per-
formances on Wednesday, Alta good lot Of
performers in attendance.
Placde, Mrs. George Barrett, Mrs. Vernon,
Sc, areat the Park, playing in that mass of alb
surdty, London Assurance. Placide's " Grand
father Whitehead" is equal to the greatest Ell
forts of the first actors OF the age
Mrs. J. Wallack, Jr, (hlrs Seton is play
ing the French Spy, SC. at the Chatham.
The new Bowery is in full blast--tho old
Bowcry never will be built, Nor never should
be. Where is Hanblin? and where is Mrs
Shaw? Where is Miss Clarendon? where 10.
Clifton? where Beau Hickman? and other stars
Of magnitude?
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

FATHER MATHEW. The debts of this apos-
tie oftempcrance in Ireland, amounting to Il,
600, have been liquidated by the contributions
of several of his friends and admirers.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

METHODIST CoNFERENCE. The Methodist
Episcopal Conference of Rhode Island, assem-
bed at ~ Bedford yesterday. Bishop Waugh,
of Baltimore, was expected to preside The
Conference includes about 100 preachers.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05
Z, May 10th, 1920.
NV Dear Sister:

My Dear Sister:
A sad calamity has befallen our family. Our
darling brother las been-refused. 1t took
place this morning. We had long known that
he was suffering from an attack of the tender
passion, but in consequence of severe losses al
play, and our fathers obduracy, who refused to
advance him sing silver, it reached its cri.
sis, before we were prepared for it. 1t was a
hard thing for him, man and Howard, to
acknowledge to another, and that other wo-
man, that he found himself insufficient for his
own happiness. when he reflected that
his ancestors had all done the same thing be-
fore him, and that it would not be considered
as derogating from his dignity, he resolved to
smother his pride and follow in their footsteps.
His strongest feelings too were enlisted in the
question: for he had ever present with him a
gnawng sense of emptiness, so to speak, which
extended to his pocket.
The most tender affection had ever subsist-
ed between us, and on this occasion he sought
nv confidence. He had composed his offer,
and had again and again rected it TO the cor
ner cupboard, and afectionately kissed the key
hole; but fearing when he should address it to
a sentimental being, he might lose his self pos
session and break down in the middle, he ask
ed of me theifavor of rehearsal. You will
blush for nv weakness but | acknowledge the
bare thought of such thing completely UNI
nerved me-but when | reflected upon the
state Of his finances, and that success to him
was as the very breath of his nostrils, CON
quered my emotions, and acceded to his solicit
tations. All! my sister, what sweetty inte-
resting moment! and if my agitation was SO
great at this, how shall ever endure the re-
alityl
endeavored to enter into the spirit OF the
scene and according to custom essayed some
faint objections; but he obviated them in
moment, and indeed the effect was truly tre'
mendous when he came down upon his knees
and alluded 10 selfdestruction.
pronounced it perfect, but still he was not
satisfied. "There are other ways" he said
that may be more effective, for instance,
am more at homeOn horseback, and as have
It all cut and dried, and on the tip of my
tongue, perhaps it might get ierked off, as !:
were, without my knowing it," But had in
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05
From the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce, I'd inst.
TnREE MEEKS L.ATER EROaI LLMEnIA

From tae N. 7. Journal Of Commerce, I'd inst
THREE WEEKS LATER FROM LIBERIA.
We have received file of the Monrovia
Luminary to April 9th.
The measles had broken out at Monrovia,
and had prevailed to very great extent, a
considerable portion Of the inhabtants-ospe-
cially the children born in the colony and the
nauves--never having had it. The subjects
were sick for three or four days, but no in
stance Of mortality from it alone had occurred.
There was great scarcity Of rice, and con-
sequently good deal Of suffering among the
poorer classes, who depend for subsistence on
that article of food.
A war had broken out between the Crab
way, River Cavalla and Cape Palmas tribes,
on the enc part, and the Half Cavalla Rock
Town and Fish Town tribes, on the other
The former party were at first successful and
burnt several villages of the Half Cavallas.--
Afterwards the latter had the advantage In
battle Feb. 22d, SO of the Grahways and
Cavallas were killed or MORALLY wounded. 1t
was feared other tribes would come to the as
sjstance of the respective parties, and that thus
u large extent of country would be involved
in the strife. The colonists and missionaries
were not molested.
The report of the burning of the slave fac
tory at Gainas by the British is contradicted.
A native village and Caraccon near Galinas
were burnt, III consequence Of the refusal OF
the people to deliver uAsome natives from near
Sierra Leone.
THE BRIG ATALANTA Captain Lawlin, the
owner of this brig, gives the following state.
ment in reference to the sale of this brig:
''The ATLANTA was to proceed from Monro
via to Sanguin TO take in what oil was there il
readiness for her; thence to the Gaboon, tc
land freight for the A. B, G. F. Mission; thence
to Cape Mount, to receive on board wood anC
oil there to be shipped; thence to Monrovia
and Basso, and home She did proceed per in.
structons to all the places as far as Cape Mount
and there, without either my consent or know
ledge, she was contracted for, sold, and aban-
doned by her captain and crew, before even
landing her homeward-bound cargo; which
was landed afterward by kroomen, and shipped
by Capt. johnson on board the bark Palestine
in which the captain and crew also took pas.
sage for the United States. The first Of my
knowing any thing about it, was upon my ar
rival at Cape Palmas from the Galboon.
heard of it again at Since and Monrovia, anc
lastly, and of course more particularly, at the
place where she was sold. She laid three days
without papers or bunting of any sort, anc
therefore prize to the nation, which time,
presume, was employed in provisioning ant
watering her, sc. Capt. J. justfes himself ii
no other way than the large price he got fol
her, her age, and incidents of that sort.n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

FORT OF BosroN. During the month of
May there were 994 arrivals at the port of Bos-
ton, OF Which 726 were coastwse and 26S for
eign, Dtring the same time, there were 5S4
cIearances-367 coastwisc and ol7 foreign.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05
From the Broadway Journal
A PEEP BEHIND THE CURTAIN.
MAN IN love.

MAN IN AONE.
"There's no killing like that which kills the heart"
The sad effect which disappointment in love
has upon the female heart, has ever been a
fruitful theme with the poet and novelist, but
we are singularly in the dark as to the manner
in which the lordly sex meet similar caam-
ty; and this is the more strange since there is
not man living over the age of twenty-five,
who could not favor us with some choice reve-
lations, if he only saw fit. The Sorrows OF
Werter have come down to us IN all their ma
turalness aud pathos, but German nature and
human nature are tive different things, and no.
body at the present day thinks of opening his
iugular vein for any thing short of a pecunary
misfortune How heroes OF romantic and fan
cymen demean themselves under sorrow of the
heart is nothing to the purpose; the question
that concerns us is, how do veritablo flesh and
blood in the shape of lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants, editors, feel, when, after making So
Tenn tender of their person. they find they
have their labor for their pains. Do they bless
us or do they curse us? Do they seek relief in
solitude or in smoking; The following letter
will throw some light on the subject, and al
though its details seem almost too sacred for
the public eye, yet as the parties have all pass
ed off the stage, we can see no good reason for
withholding it. 1t was found among the pa
pers Of lady lately deceased, and makes no
pretenson TO elegance of style, yet we envy
not the feelings of that female who can peruse
it without emotion, and who in view OF the in
tense sutiermgs the softer sex are capable OF
producing, is not truly convinced that it is a
great charity TO be woman! lneifably captl-
waiting and winning as we undoubtedly are, we
should still rememb r that one lovehcst attri'
butte is mercy.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05
WHOR ANNAPOLIS.

EINOR ANNAPOLIS,
X EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
81 ssa-<T the steamer OSIRIS, Cant. JOHN
&s.EiS sfsss5zps d. TURNER, will leave Comnefce st
,HnfA s5azzasa1 wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, for the above places ana return re,i Iay
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, and Easton at s. O'Clock for ArrPeolis
and Baltimore. ~
r"ssase 10 hhhaP"Us.." .,......,15 CENTS.
to Easton or Cambridge, ...sI.5O.
FOX ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land
ing, 81 Achaels and Easton via Miles River Ferry
70 Easton:l VIII leave Commences. wharf. every
MONpaf MORNING, at O'Clock; and return next
gay, leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing, al o'eiock; ST Michaels, Il; Wye Landing g
west River II /, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
fasase TO hnnapois. .....,...........75C Gents.
=, W NFSt RlNcI.. ...,,.......... I.00.
- TO Wy, St. MichaeFs, or Ferry, l50.
foR CENTREFlLLE AND CHESTERTOWN.
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at 7 O'Clock, and return the same day,
touching al Corsica at leI O'Clock and Chester at II
O'Clock, for Baltimore. Passage 81
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING at O'Clock and returns same day, leaving West
River at II O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis - cts, To West River 81.
JOHN d, TURNER,
aps9-tlsrJa office lower end Commerce St, Bait.
SUPERIOR SILK GLOVES. Justreceiy-
- ed small lot Of Gentlemen's superior heavy
while straw, black and coored silk Gloves; Ladi :,
do dc straw, black and colored do, do. Together
with a .euci1l and well selected stock of UNDER
SHIRTS ard DRAWERS; Hosiery; Knitting Cotton;
Zephyr WOrsteds; Emhroid'g Chennrlle; Floss silk:
Canvass: Needles: Pins: Spool Cotton; Tapes: Bobbin
Cords; Bindings; Tassels; Suspenders, &c. sc. For
sale low at AMOS LONEJOY,S
General Hosiery, Yarn x Trimming store
nav 4S5 bahmofe-sh opposite Clipper Office
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

SMALL Pox. This disease has made its ap
pearance N Frederick Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

n7-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
fu carriers at only sir and quarter cents pei week
payable to the Carriers only, at the end Teach week
The Clipper will also he sent, by mail, to distant
suhscrbers the rate of Four Dollars per yearpay-
able always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE,
Nj INGI ia SE-D eco \ hL.t N ac,-n.-,,

GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE
AND INCREASED ACCOMSfUD ALTON
Yr---sf:r-srN& In consequence Of the literal sur.
~ -EsstA:efpott with which the BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON STAGELINB
has met the Propretors have determined to Increase
their stock, and Will, until farther notice. run THREE
comfortable and expeditions nine Passenger Coachpr
daily, in each direction, between Washington ana
Baltimore.
q susse. They have also made ARRANGEMENTS
9tRs aaats;ssg.s with the Steamboat and Rail Road
sSss'sSs1sn.sst Companies, South of Washington, by
which the fare will he reduced to the following ex-
trenely low rates, VIZ
Forthrough tickets from Baltimore to Richmond a 90
90 40 do Petersburg, 80
do do do Weldon, $50
do do do Charleston H. 50
Fare between Baltimore and Washington IN
As the Coaches will leave Baltimore immediately
on The arrival of the Cars from Philadelphia and lea We
W ashngton Immediately on the arrival of the Steam
boat from the South and perform the trip in fire hours
passengers vii! reach Baltimore Washington nearly
or quite as early by this conveyance hv the Railroad
Line; and will be set down, free of extra charges a
all the principal Hotels or any other sonabe dist
ance in the city.
Passengers by this Line are delivered on board tbe
Steamboat at Washington, free Of any extra charge
and reach Richmond or any point south of IT, M fhe
same time, and at tc0 dollars aud fv cents less FIRE
than by the Rail Read line.
The public may rely on skilfll and accommodates
drivers and every attention to heirconer For seats
or further niomaiiOn apply ut the Stage Office onao,
site the Baltimore and ohio Rail Road Depot Pratt. At
next door TO the Green House, and two doors west Of
Whitman's Hotel,
atEl9-t JACOB PETERS n On
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

ItH IIHts OF Ttss HIdKE squdTGII an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
exceeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time of their
insertion
(fy-T THE WEEKLY CLIPPER. a large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily is published every Saturday at the low
price of Sl.O0 per amnlm.
Q5- All papers sent by mail are hseostinucdthe day
On which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05
JACOB PETERS 4 co
GRnAT g GENTKAL MAIL ROUTE.

GRBAT CENTRAL MAIL ROUTE.
(DfTLY EXCEPT sunday
EISARE REDUCED TO THE SOUTH.
u Via NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, Civ Point
Petersburg, Va Weldon and Wilmington \ g. 10
Charleston, ;. G. aud thence 10 New Orlea,s. Also
to Raleigh or Fayetteville, n c., by the Raleigh and
Caster Railroad. Also TO Richmond per James River
Springs.
n ssasszs The Chesapeake Bav and Jsz,e.
Hss%srs River Boat Lines respectfully iuIors,
sssssssz2ss the travelling public that then Lines
are now in good order, and composed Of the following
splendid Steamboats,:
Chesapeake Bay Boats-GEORGTA, Capt. Corey
HERALD, Capt. Russell.
James RIVER Boats-JEWESS, Capt. SUTTON,
CURTIS PECK, Capt DAvIE
Passengers by this Line are nOrned that they leack
Petersburg, Va, two hours in advance of arv otbry
Line. The following is the
SCHEDULE:
Leave Spears WHAT, Baltimore, dailv (e1cept
sunday at O'Clock, P. M, arrive at Norfolk ana
Portsmouth ate A. NJ. Leave Norfolk on the arrival
of the Bay Boats-atrive at City Point at - NJ and
Petersburg at | ?. VI. Leave Petersburg at dP NJ
arrive at Weldon at 81 P. NJ. Leave Weldon at 10
z. NJ, arrive at Wilmington at - NJ, and Charles ton
S. c. next morning The River Boats willreach Rich
mond, Va about O'Clock, N.
( Passengers for Blackwater, Edentor
FSs{TEA Plymouth and Newbern, N. C. are inform
fTllff1T ed that the cars are still running Ia con-
t1.lasss--necton with the steamboat Fox at Black
water To carry passengers 10 the above named pe es
FARE REDUCED,
INCLUDING MEALS on BOARD THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
AND JAMES RIVER BOATS.
From Baltimore TO Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va ~,
90 do City Point, Petersburg or Richnl'd &
do do to Weldon, n. C.. 2
do do to Charleston, S. c. 81
arifU Il. SHEPPARD. AGENT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-05

which the fare will he reduced to the following ex
trenely low rates, VIZ:
FOrthrOng tickets from Baltilnnre 10 Rchmnnd u ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-14
9eUtuA.ll1I0e1I

Ger 9otertonbsfrtunp unb tifbtr 3eit
erfbent re9clmabi8 ieren SrritI9.
2. Der 9nbtripons>@ @rcts if g balst SO ents
in eSrrausbe3 3aGlun9 Noer "a e 1 SrtIu a.
naten, So SO falls pe 3n3 nbt pc Enrc pes Sab
bc;ablt mirp.
g. Die 5ettn9 tannnur baHn au3e8tttn wcrttn, al
Sfltranpe brjaDt }lnp.
4.) el3enn bcm 9ctaufrcs SaGres bic 3eituas MIDI
o,fseeIn9t rprp, 70 betrafet Iplcs einen 2Dun
rieltlbc fur anpcrcs Sahr la tcpatcn.
5) Setn nter4reter nil fiji enen tdr,csn seraum ale
aNpnatcn an3cncmmen.
g. Die Dtrnpun9 9thGt auT Soften Der ltnterfbretter
T. Nn6tn merotn fir bic tlilen pre sneerlft mdBer
atcr fp9leib baar bt@bIt wrrrtn, nt auf fcn9
1rt in fshnuH8 tfebt
IT, Sober pptmeiifer bat baS Neht, einen 8r;e
IN reltem l 3ettnn969eIo befncet, 20 It fret an bei
Drufer at aberlenben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-14

rm tmals rerfeb, aIes has Su bswirtsn pas Der Gis
Seutbhmer rerfrra6 bamt 5u kr~irfen.
otis Ocrisn lit emrfoben fur 4usgtbruns, 9rtaltunsn,
6ucn, Slurrien tdwtrts Ntbmen, Sctrn 9ruftrGtn,
tauen nten np fur at stter nnc {unsenrantbritcn ei
III rprr refen ptritucn praparatcncn, prGr bic
6arts Sn9restn Der rcrlti 0uaaltrrs nb bic
pcm Nuhlttum non 8runbakcen aufserunsrn prrpn.-9r
0une"ns Nusp"rf tsforee,necs oenttr 1T sn,l9 rci
Orium uno allen onotrtn artcn nartrtcn @utan,rn unc
barf init pcer Sirrbsit unttr a ltmtanre setrae wers
htn.
gu rertaufcn tei 5pbn arto unt teinote in IGe
Gruntp StGcttn.-
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-14

CO lleber Obae @r9enitdnbe miro perf19t pie an
ae9eben lit beem 8erjeihni in 14OO 3ette1 c5eben gu
81, nno ,piro seSc9en lit Gauton am 4ten Sulp l845,
(cber eber, tpenn bic 3etteG ale DerFaufr nb) lin
llbr 8crn'ittass Die @esentdnbe tperoen an @epi1s
ner auf 8erlan9cn fr9Ieid mad Der 3ebuna ab9elie-
fert. Seine Sdnf- 3ettel fno tabei. gD- SIM Safe
bic 3ebnns Dor benz 4ten 5uID lattnoen loutc, miro
seitIid1 Nadridt 9e9eben perren.
Soiepb Beaoer.
cantrn. ben 2tsn Oadr;, l64j
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-14
8ecr9 Q8. Selrtn) sruts @ebaf1
Seluen uno ScDaefcr,
9lnnDfltcn unh l1ehts ne[ehrte1
&cuis @6dfr

Sinb IN Der slneltbun9 Der Surisprubens in gtart
uno ben an9renenoen @cnntiee iii partnerihp setre.
ten uno beten Herourd tbren 8reunOen uno oeu1pub,
lifum ibren Seiitano in aleu Med1tsauoeeoenbeiten
adhun96Dcu AT.
. ffice: Giue Gbire petd) bon Srn. 0owfs
9oteI uno 9eroee 9e9enlber benz 8rantIin SoHs, in
@anton, Starf So. Shio.
49,, Nerr Stafer ipridt uno Ihreibt nebl Der eng
Sprade.
Neornar 70. 1914. 81. +. y.
o. 9luh benacbridt9t oben9enannter9cuis sd,d-
fer, ooB er ais SfentIicerNctor anqceut 1T H. u
nj d II, 70 wie anOere redts9htige 0cfumente in
eng der, oeurf ot cru. frans0 fIder
Sprad)e unter btlt9en 8ebinsun9en ausfertiot.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-14
SUIT on-g fen9ieBere /,
O1elo tt11O 1g;cnnltng,

2 Il 5 Il H. . a f 6 -
Scturrn iDrc Srcunre unr ras sane putIfum, r0B fs
Otr}li in ecfbIsrcrtinpun9 rrcr pntnertbir 9rctcn
finn np ibr Stotlcmcnt rrtInri9 i'm 8anst baten-
Sere Nrt u6artett pirr 0uf SecunS rrrmrt W ti
i9tcn prcn ibncn rcrfr5t Nc Nrtcn Ocftn Srs
8e(birr QfH9t, Mabncrr Subcn 70 mic ttcrDaurt ale
ibrcm Suc gDfr9r 0c9ttInrr rrrtn in 3unft ron bncn
a 6arr 9chAtca.-Oni9n mtlhc rrr lcibcn 0c9cn1npc
kcrirfcn mrbl tbun lc lei 1nrun, nrn mir
tcreu9t finn pab ic wctth Nc8Dcnnp e5cr9t n tsl,
icr mrDfrr III taufcn i'm Stanpr lnp.-
Sutton rcn Stcu Oe3cmtcr, 1912. % +. y.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-14
Neues 2Girtbebaus
&IA
!E|:5k
IN B % er, 80 aYne County, Obtr
gum S6ilp rrn
"JS fife III Seu''
"S ii + E [ III 6 E IT,


Der Gnocsbenannte befunDet hermit lei1e Treunoe
tuno bas publlfun, o1B er, an einem oaule, an Der
@de'oer 0iberD StraBe unO Dem Marft-8 8erecfe, auf
Der ndden eotte tpeltItd1 pom @curthauie, uno bon
Safe uno Sone66 Stcbr, frd9 9e9eniber, on9efangen
en Dhenthe5 Goitbuu6 Su baten, tpoielbit er tets
6ereit 1en miro, 0teenoe Su perb, 9ya9en uuo SuB,
lc1er SeitS ntdht6 mau9eln laIeH miro nm aI9eme1e
3ufrnoerteit Sn 9eben.
Oa feline &jetduhfeiten me;itenS neu uno oerdus
mig, eine&itthe, Sdenfe, Schlafbmmer uuo stauun0
reili, u1o nit benz bcen perben np, uno iibcrbies
eine 0ied)nun9cn biu9 eiu werocn, 70 erpartet en-
snrd, prc9pe Seo'e,2 SEQ Mo 'Ct9t"9e t AnmsrEam
Ierhalten. + brl It. Sunfcr.
QBcciter, Sbir, DIT. Is, 1914. l1-tY.
@r fdbrt uber cie6, p;e friber fort, ieine Gro
cery mGjrcB uno Sleinuerfau Su bsreiber, uno nirb
Gcb frcucn, eine Suucen audi in pieiem 3pe9e gu be-
oieneu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-14
Su9euD : 3ettung.

Herau59e9eben BON @arl 50 ershaufeu
unc 9eoruft ern 6. 81. . If pfen,
ptt6burg, pd.-
g ebtn9un8en -oic Su9enr; ;cituns crttbeint uGc ID
Gage rtu jIDrlihen Sut1trirtcnsrrs rrn nur f, ,
sc ,abltnr lei Gmrfan9 4ten Drummer. 9amnrr cr
Dacn aUf Grmplare ras lite frei 3rif Oittbeunarr
weretn (aus9cncmmen NSentcn rrtfrt Der Nrrr
s. QDeitcrsbauru ptsturS, Va crten Der Grtr1s lit nod
0tu9 Der Oru6tpen CUR ltntcrttIBuus den 4ebrrr
Ssminars u Nbitrrstur9 @a, unp n1mrt CUR Gr;cbura
Q4ailrn in rtmttrr fctmmt.
Diejen wtle rt critic ibncn ;usonrtc Drummer nd ~,
utftnrcn mcrctn ais Sutftrtrutrn ktrd6ttt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-14
Gine Wfabmdhle uno Yauerei at Uerfaufen.
[ Ginc autc @H[catnhtit.l

(Ginc quite 8"lc9cnbtit.)
Der llntcrIhrtebene bietet, inter ocn bG9lfen BE-
on9un9en nno nm Den balben QScrtb, ene lf6re Sau-
erei uno ene W1tlmible, 9ele9en in Satcn GaunIhp,
Start @OuntD, Shto, nno befauut unter cem Namen
..Mubbrcof Mia," gum @erfauf ous- Die Mnble lteot
an einem ME feblenoen QBaiIer, nit % 6uB Sat- uno
laut beinabe oa6 9onSe Sabr tt1turd nit bier Stet
nen. Ste 1T in cnem 9uten 3utnno uno fann Gje1df.
te fltr Sduaeute uno SfunOen oerrt1tcn, nno eot i'm
Wtelpunft enes Der Ih6nlten eanoitrihe fir QNoi,en
int Sta1te, balbwc95 sptiher MaiJapn uno Sutton,
unb Welen oom Sbbio Canal
Die Snueret miro entweoer gang, rter gum Ibeil
nit Der Wtble rerfuuft uno entb1lt 900 2fer ou5oe<
1ud1te5 Qano in 0utcm ltno 0er6e1erteu 3nfano.
Sin gutter Site ODER Ned)t, miro raruuf QeQebeu.-
Stir ba5 9tIbcre crf1ot0c iI entipcrer nuf bcm
Dlabe ielbit ooer BEL ocm llnter,cnetcn iii Wa1lcn,
Shto. George W WiIler.
WalIQcn, I. Nu0uit 1914. 4-b y.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-14
9(ufOrOcruno.

Dem oetcncmen Srrrib &urrs Sarltcrau aus Sintsln,
G5raffbaft Saumtur9 in &urbrfen, pbcr mcbrs
lcn Sobn na Amerita Ausponrcrtt, ire bicrrur r6nt
raB lntcr rthnc um Scrpnltcr encs n1d benz Ntten
lcs 8atcrs res anrri9tc1s SIR na 9iintcln iDm
fanrn 9crm9cns tcteut 1T unr ralte bm in GmrfanS
9tnrmmcn mrrben ttnnc.
oirjcniscn pc tr Iuntbdlt rbtr bos Qtlcttn crs
senanntcn Srrrib &urps 1rnN Nustnft erbaItrn t6n>
n Den prin9enb ctctrn, bic Derauf m tsjieDrn Sla
rihtcn rren Srcb ittrr Is, in 9leupcrt mits
3utbtilen.
outeIn, iii rer erofdaft @8aumturs i'll 2urbTtn, tsnz
OFT 1914.
Ounfer Sberderihtsz 9Iutpd[t
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-14
S6neibcr G5e(tbdlt.
0tt6U(au5 95our,

:reitliehe 2uscara,pa5 StroBe, @antrn Sbic
7GkfH at ieintn &unren unr rem Tutm hiermt bic CT
sSS setcnc An;s9c, paB nct immcr fcrfIDrt rtnst
lnntes @tfb1ft III aen nrn rrrtbrncn Sir9cn an encn
altcn @tanrrunt in Der wclbcn Susearapas StaBc rtm
'Srantlin oaufr' fbrd9 sr9 9enItrr, ~ ttrcitcn.
@cnc Qrttit aaranrt CT, n1d ner dnttn bautrbaftc
tn Nt ltctercinmmun9 init rt pItttrn unp tcb.
tefcn Icet ~ rrfrrtstn Gr trD1lt mcnatl bic fp1trc
0lrpen rrn Jltu Yrr np jmtlmrr rn6 RON aris (Sunt.
r@) Srinc Sebin8un9n fno mad pen Soften strit wis
8tmtbnli6
Sertt9 9em adj te &letbun9,
bat er tets auf eanr gum QrreAuf u br tsen prc
fur 8aar9clr rrcr onneDmtorr $aneesprottc.
Qartrn Sci ii, lS45. 29st.r.