davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

General G2IEes ecnsempl afcd he cailsna
for tie volSn1eer arsltierv caznpaaies -
reinSsrce General Tay icrss 8sfachaent a
Tsxas. waited 81 rAs General tie CAV.
aro aad ofrrsd has services q rzlse sd
conuaan3 tie oonPaniss n qses,soo. 10
act IN Texas. he Geaeral has deseruza-
sa % aeesps The otTer. and visA tAea. cal.
fsr The r~asain1er q he artillery f-roe e
he division, for The ParPose e G21nEaE
tie fortiScagioas n the selsasoshsod <
rs eity.
TAe Gorernor. IS &c ue5erssaa3. A.
cesed % he Srn.n1 ~ Gcneral GaIres
withoag hesitalsos. as1 -rfanse1cuss -
be maSe fartAwiih 10 carry he zs4saFo
aso sdecL
The Fablie wiI jsia wiIh -. re are
PerSus3c1. n rso5erlcg trsesle q Pratsc
- the zeal ant Prcz,Put2se uith ~hsch
TIE veszraa Gaay sseppe1 ior~.rd ~ ~
neat Re Aezr1 tkas artery ~o1i1 Prooa-
~ BE wazted. - ofT<r klzse1 for whzt-
ever serFlcc. here 81 elsewhere. uishg be
required he N.ior - Al cebuer q en-
Perrenee za3 skl1 u tai b-zneh e tAe
art u ar sah vkich - . eoauocs-4-
his examP&e a. ave an Irr~=ssti1ie e.
'feci q roGse The skisslry q he h-st avn
sioa % vciuatcer isr he SD a. The CA &
their eo1z1y-
The gwo re<sneats ct izfantry. ealsd
eel. - cozprsse Prceecly htsesz hzedred
men. We are rcs Info-rne1 uAetAe- IA<y
are iatcE1ed t,r active oper-Isuos u Tex
- CO nerrly fsr tAe Seksace q en- oua
r.. 4 - - = -. - -.
Glcg tAal twsce. thrsce. srn unes the nEz-
Der uanie3 ~ Re rSasy ~ The 6rst ZAP
of the drlza. O. narcA vhz.hsrScever t>ezE
services nav be rs9sire&
There ]. $500 uzEl<aFy r.zxcEeat -
Mexico sh.f &c are 81 geaerzly aware
e here IN Nsw Or.e4zs. skseA kas -
9ecc3 Geo. Gaisss 10 sea9 az he regsiAr
troc2s al bad - The frce1er. se<eIker wish
portioa e our =azEia- lie Eztia og
Texas. we Prcsz@<. are ass 80 &C -
alert By reso{11eo o. he Texaa Co
sreSs. passs5 tAe s<isA 81 lass gsze. tke Pre-
ss3eEt q ne Repaklsr = aa-Aortse1 zz3
Fesaired O. al iass serraoe tAe zzal.Esa &
vcl1nseeT fcrcc o seeA an extsat .s Re NV
1eem sxpeSsezt. Ia .A1es1 - ne Ecrces
already N scrxsce. u case Il zay he ne-
esssary - rsPsl 4ay AsNcac trsoPs tAzt
RAY szxaee 81 atsewet - zv1@c tAe ter~
rIaory q he RsF1AlSc- Ia lbs saae res-
ot41cG he SoxeaEens Of ne Jsae1 States
= inElaei - eccssx. ullAczg Sclzy, he
tFcaller ef he RsPshllc wisA s1ck t-oorz
a. nav Se nScesSary &c - s<sezce. =
Teas. ca a v133cn ecnerg~zcv. cr1A1
Fazse ~ east kse tAsesa12 trcccx. kraxe.
harry, excellest uGz@~zG AID e~tser
a&aPse1 IAaa asy esAers IL tse sor.3 S.
cperassezs .galnsG MSxseaa arsay. a.
taey ~ast = az1unIsioo az1 7-sssSio1s-
aruas icy ave n aS1sAnce az4 o. Eus3
qaally--Pay tA<y uaas go. sad wcS-si
ehe~rfzliy hsht ~ttAs1t =. ~ sAsy lave
eeea sccessoua~3 q de--akAos-A. we
ta1eg "a. i scaal - accrrse1 Il o5<re1-
y. q. Csz-s-.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

Two AND THREE PER CENT. FuNDs.-We
are frequently asked what disposition is
to be made Of these funds, and why we do
not urge in our paper the application of a
portion of this money to the Improvement
of our fine natural highways, the Yazoo,
Tallahatchie and YalIobusha! We shall
have something to say on the subject in flu
ture numbers of our paper. Now that the
project of the piney woods railroad from
Jackson to the Alabama line, is looked up
on by all disinterested, sensible men as ex-
tremeEy visionary, on par with the pro-
iect of railway from the sea shore to Pom
totoc, it is proper that public attention
should be drawn to the matter, so that the
improvement funds may be applied in a
manner to render its benefits certain and
general.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING
1T Haus's Greek.

Pursuant 10 public notice, democratic
meeting was held at Hays's creek church
on Friday 22d of August. to raiify the no.
limitations of the late democratic conven-
ton Of Carroll county.
The meeting was organized by calling
Maj. VIM. WRIGHT TO preside, and A s.
8. NEWTON to act as Secretary.
The object of the meeting being ex-
planned by C. C. Hight, esq,
On motion of A. w. Herring, CON-
mittee of five was appointed to draw up
suitable resolutions. The committee con-
sisted of A. w. Herring, G. C. Hight, A.
nj. Townsend, VIM. Thompson, Granbury
Blount.
The majority of the committee, Messrs.
Thompson, Townsend and Hight, made a
report yielding cordial approval to the
action of the county convention.
The minority Of the committee, Messrs.
Herring and Blount, submitted resolutions
disappearing, in part, the action of the
county convention, and recommending n
mass meeting Of the democracy in Carroll
ton, on the second Saturday Of September.
1--WE deem it unnecessary TO publish The
reports at iength.-Ed. Dem
The reports were received, and the adoP-
ton of the majority report moved and Sc
conded. Mr.. Hight here arose and advo-
Gated in few very Jealous and appropri-
ate remarks its unanimous adoption, after
which some further discussion took place,
in which A. w. Herring, t. Heslip and
A. S. s. Newton participated. Messrs.
Herring and Heslip against, and Newton
in favor of the majority. AT this Stage Of
the proceedings, Gen. Whitmore was loud
ly called for from all parts of the house.
Gent W., yielding 10 the call, came for
ward and Yivetted the attention Of the meet
ing for half an hour; he forcibly portray
ed the evils of disunion, which was then
too apparent in the democracy Of Carroll.
When Gen'l w. closed, the question on the
adoption of the majority report was called
for and carried by an overwhelming ma
| jority.
On motion, the proceedings were order
ed to be sent to the Democrat" for publ
cation. The meeting then adjourned.
VIM. WRIGHT, Chm'n.
| ALG'R s, S. NEWTON, Sec'rr,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

NAK MoxExxNrs- By TIE Psczssr<.
q Tie l9sA. reserved a. he kezr. &c
have &c l2tSss zews q tA< N<xiczz wzr
mcsez<2E-
Tie aruzs. z=alnans. eS1iPzz<zss. A.
necess2Fy 81 to cczF1z<s e arlsz srsr.
have a.rsa4y heSn 4~sFa,zAz1 - CerPas
CkFsil-
F0ur Eegazs<1Es OF szszz1ry - be cali
Cd Iass ssrssoe AID oSy2alz>3 tAsc<A 4 =
net yes kaowa w1e<A<r tAey - &c sr5xr-
6 - aarcA-
a lAe L : Escps a. -. Slzrreng ar
usczs. AVE recszse1 er3<rs - ke - ~
9l1ess - z4aEvA a. = zc@<as's warusar.
A = he eccasrs1 e al A.. tA.s-e srs-....
ne<alag Esare tsaa = @are1x.s Ct : fsw
g.rrisozs e trocrs e~ar ne Mexseas
trc1ns-. 80 sFe reports1 = Ae aa -
lzrcA foS Naa@a<sR We rerar1 4 =.
cay a gaFs e sA< Msxs~aa -az< Ell s.
tsEszg. AID &c sslisvs UzSie -. ssrr
a.. ~ kass b gixe tAe So E.Sk- L.
iAss 6rst AZ - - Ale CaEsarnss. 49,
sd 4 uas1 Msxsse P-o=ses = szs -
s'lly IArsass. sa3 Pays e. szPsases = -
w1r, Il coe eccu<z-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
THE ELECTIONS.

TENNESSEE. majority over Eos.
ter will not be so large as we predicted in
our last. We will state the exact MAORI
ty as soon as all the returns are received.
The Memphis Appeal of Friday last, says
e Several counties yet remain to be heard
from but all the Nashville papers concur
in stating that the democrats will have SO
in the House, and the wings SO. In the
Senate, the democrats 10, wings I2'
For Congress, democrats, wings. We
have gained the Memphis district, IF. P.
Stanton.) and lost the Knoxville district,
II. w. Blackwell.)
Glory enough for one campaign!
KENTUCKT.-The wings have elected all
the members of Congress but two, Linn
Boyd and ]. w. Tibbats, and have as usual
large majority in the Legislature.
INDIANA.-It is jug-handle business in
the hoosier State-all one way. The de-
mocrats have elected eight members o.
Congress, the wings two. Both branches
of the Legislature democratic by large
majority.
ALABAMA.-Martin has beaten Terry fol
Governor. Legislature democratic as ever
NORTH CARoLINA.-We have seen no re.
turns from this State.
MIssoURI.-The election in this State
was for members of convention to revise
the State Constitution. The democrats
have succeeded in electing majority OF
the members.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

Tie ss<a1er Maj. Pnsrssr.. frm
Oislt~sesa trePc<sSf Il tcrsF- ~ 49, A.
Frxse tasi S4@1ay. Ne AVE r~ep.r-4
esalvss.ea PAssrs ~ tAs - -. lasls-
ssss- fes iassss s.sss gsn<s & as 49,
esesiags e he csase.saz. us - !. -
.ssssrs e - Aastla xsrr~zsoassas - -
Cars1zz. sA~ -zEsss e sAs<A - 8ass1 tAs
s<ssA Al.
Ga tA< fstA. As ar<ssls rsk.six. -
e.kSeaaxe DsPaFs=eat ~aa a3uu1ea -
Ce1E2at-se 81 tie wAcse. a. ars-~ra -
- agresss4. sfas< e<lzg azuea2s1 - ssuk-
- Ell ne sA4sss ssSzsrssg - Gss~rnn<.
Z AS : sla=ea e Texas sRsAs szuse Il -
aeaPasa q - Cenzse@1ea. 0Asaa-
tie eaa.ea e - U.ile1 Sas<s. - -
tnssrsaea e al a.31ssaesal seeEss. erusss-
- ~ ne eiee<aa - Lssusreazs G.
vsFasr. aaa ~ pr~xa2sax 60 sAe S~e~e-
iasy e Stass - apPeiases ~ - 6sxsr.-
sx and >enaRe. sz4 tA4a tAe -Ar~.z-r~~ -
Co0P<roll~r - eleeseol ~ tAs Isess.,,...r~
= loaai saiAol. S1sas.1 e esaa< xA.ss. =
lAe peoP,e.
The aits~As Go he Lexslasiss 49,.
aeas w1s tAea nkea - a. - 49,,
PaFs 8 tsar &nys 80 ounzuura !. 49,.
80 Ae PrePrey e makinr el>-~x-~.
sasAs'AAe = ~saf - sAs Lszssl.s@,--
he ssetaea ceanlai.e - -. :.
=. rs.A1nea - @alersy e
ssssa- tes ssenoa Prusstsx - -
saaaa = Feprr.umnasu. - :. - -
- sss~,e<sA - $1,000 ~ ssAse.ss,,.,
.Asf~ss< - e@als G wAsss pss~A.tss..
- ssAseee<at - q -. * -. Il
snans1A - szAlees Is r~frrrea - .
ssas~t ee1zllsee. 80 i usa expe<s<s u.
- l.4ai>~ wo@Aa ruccmmnsnf msaed -
- e PePsla1ea as1 seraa,<y- "A e.
a<zaPt - FFssn4e So tAn rcmesal a -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

BARBECUE AT SHoNGALo. - We have
been requested to give notice that free
barbecue will be given at ShongaIo, on
the third Friday, 18th day of September.
We are requested to say, too, that it is got
ten up without party distinction, and that
the candidates of both parties are expect
ed to be in attendance. The people, ge-
morally, from both sides of the EQUATOR -
as the Chickasaw merchant would say, are
invited 10 be present.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

PROGRESS OF DEMocRAcY.-Many of the
leading and most intelligent men of the
island of Cuba are said to be in favor of a
union with this country-to come in as a
State of our confederacy. The future can
nexation'' of this fine island, the pride ol
the Indies and the garden-spot of the west
ern world, is by no means an improbable
event.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

MILITARY M0vEzxxr.-Ws iearn from
good authority that On the denzana ~ ~
lor General CAMS. oommaasinw -
southern divison Of he Castsd Seas-s- C.
MoUroS has made reqaisitoa oa Massr
Lewis, Of the hrss dsvissoa & L.s.sisi,.,,
militia. Tor his Whole artillery ssres. 49,
two regiments Of insaasry-lAs asssr s
be raised - vOlanseers. Maior c.
commanding Ihe artillery hanllsa 1890
10 the LOuisiaaa LsgiOn. havisx Asars -,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
Carroll County Democratic Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
G. F. NELL,
BENJAMIN KENNEDY.

OF Merchants and others at W7illianss's
Landing, Lefzore, Vicksburg and .Neac Or
leans, are respectfully reminded that this
paper offers unusual facilities for advertis-
ing. We have now large circulation
extending into almost every neighborhood
in this and several adjoining counties. Ve-
ny liberal deductions from our usual rates
made to regular advertisers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

DEcLINED.-By a paragraph in the last
Southron, we are informed that Patrick
Henry positively declines becoming can
didate for Governor. The editor says he
will give "the reasons for this" in his next
paper. He may save himself the trouble.
Every body knows the reason. Mr.. Henry
declines because there is not theremotest
outside continental scrimption of chance
for his election.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
Our democratic friend of the Bayou Sa

rG Ledger thus sensibly discourseth:
The Texas Conuention.-We observe
that this body is not in favor of an cleo
tive judiciary by the people-bot for ap-
poinlments by the Governor and Senate.
Poor old common sense, thus it appears, is
travelling slowly. The doctrine is IN Tex
as, as it was in the Louisiana Convention,
that the creatures are greater than the
creator-that is, that the creatures, 1.-THE
Governor and Senate may be entrusted
with powers which ought to be withheld
from their creators 1.-THE people, This Is
brat of whiggery which still fingers il
the lap of democracy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

VALUABLE INvENTIoN.-If the inven-
ton mentioned in the following paragraph
performs what is promised, ii will be of al
most incalculable benefit. We copy from
the Natchez Free Trader:
Cotton Cleaner. Philip Ault, of
this county, has invented cotton cleaner
which appears destined to be of great SER
vice to the planters in cleaning their cot.
ton. 1t is composed of wire cylinder,
within a box, in which revolves a shaft,
with arms capped with rails; from the
rails, spikes or iron pins project. which Sc
parate the locks containing the seed from
each other, knock out the trash and dust,
and pass the cleaned cotton over the cylin-
der down into the gin-stand. The shaft is
driven by the same power that drives the
gin. and requires very little force. Mr..
Ault has applied for patent, and will start
one at Capt. F. Surget's in few days. -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

o. Walker Brooke, esq, whig eandi-
date for Congress, will address the people
at Middleton on Saturday next, and at this
place on the first Monday in October.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

"SEA-coAsT ADVOCATE" this IT,
tie Mr.. ]. A. Talbot proposes the establish
ment of paper at the bay of Biloxi, 10 be
neutral in politics, and devoted to the in
terests of that interesting portion OF the
State. We wish him much success.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

OF Mirabeau B. Lamar, an erraGc sort
of hair Drained genius, and Dr. Branch
7. Archer, are spoken of as Senators from
the new State of Texas. Sam Houston
and Jeff: Rusk are also spoken of.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

BANK DEMocRATs.-lf there be any oil
this genus now extant in Mississippi, they
will find in our next weeks paper some
historical facts compiled for their benefit.
We shall prove by the journals of The le-
Oislature that the democratic party in this
State have long held the watch cry ''down
with the banks" MississPPsaH.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

PoTAToEs.-Our friend and neighhor,
VIM. RANSOM, esq, left upon our table yes
terday, two potatoes measuring 10 by ID
inches, each, and weighing, one lbs. Al
ozs., the other lbs. ozs. Mr.. Ransom
informs US that he had potatoes as large
two weeks ago.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

[ Among our advertisements will be
found the card of VIM. Laughlin & Co.
This is one of the most responsible, upright
and honest firms in New Orleans.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

We learn that the democratic party Of
the Third Congressional district in this
Stale. in Convention at Bayou Sara, have
nominated JOHN Fl. HARMANsoS, OF Avoy.
elles, to represent the district in Congress.
". O. Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

n4F M'Nutt, Foote and Gwin were al
Pontotoc on the Goth. The latter does not
address the people publicly, but devotes
his energies to " bush-whacking.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

0ry At the conclusion of the last session
of Congress, the members of the U. 5.
Senate voted themselves mileage for an
imaginary trip home and back, performed
between midnight of the Sd of March,
and II o'clock on the morning of the 4th.
The mileage of members from this State is
about $1,000. MessTs. Allen, Archer, Ben
ton, and others, are known to have refus-
ed TO receive this money, or to sanction
such villainous violation of the principles
of common honesty. Bagby, Barrow, Dick
inson, Sewer, &c. are known to have taken
it. A correspondent of the New York He.
raid charges that r. J. Walker took his
share of the plumber. The Secretary o.
the Senate refuses to furnish copy of the
vouchers, showing who did and who did
not receive it. We hope the " black list
will be published at the next session o
Congress, and the plunderers in high pla.
ces, be they who they may, held up to the
scorn of the country.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
TMrREss1oNs.-Ertract from The speech Of

IMPRESSIONS. from the speech Of
-GorerRor McNutt, at Pharsalia,
Pamela county, on I" impressions.
The Impressions which have been ar
rayed as testimony against the Ex-Go-
vernon. have arrayed him in a very hos
tile attitude against that term. Some Of
the impressions he describes, are such as
should not be obliterated-this, at least, Is
our impression. Said the Governor:
81 sometimes think | will try and have
the word impression expunged from our
dictionaries. Some impressions are sweet
and never can be forgotten--others call
up bitter feelings. Sweet is the impress
ion made by the young man. when he first
hugs to his bosom his lady-love, and Inn
prints kiss upon her rosy lips. Sweet
was the impression made by the grand
elector on the fair bride Of Itawamba.-
Fatal was the impression made by the
hypocritical -, who, when salnting his
friend and calling him brother, stabbed
him under the fifth rib. Fiendish was the
impression made by Judas when he be-
trayed the Saviour of the world by kiss. -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

BANK OF ENGLAND.-On the 2lst Of
June, the total amount of precious metals
in the Bank vault was, in round numbers,
EI6,6S9.000 (about $sO,O00,0OO). The
largest amount that was ever in possession
of the Bank during the whole period Of IFS
existence. Jour. Of Com.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

NEW PosT OFFICE LAw.-It seems now
pretty we'll ascertained that the new Post
Once law will prove failure, and will
throw the department as burthen on the
national treasury. Some new alterations
will be certainly demanded at the next
Congress.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

frr Col. John B. Forester, of Hopahka,
Leake CO., died at Fort Towson on the 3lst
of July.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

RELIGIOUS REvIvAL.-We learn that the
meeting at Middleton is still going-a union
of several denominations land that some
80 or 40 have been added to the different
churches.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
ALG'R S. S. NEWTON, Sec'ry.

We assure the editor of the Vicksburg
Sentinel, he will find Mr.. Thompson both
a faithful friend and bold to vindicate the
position he took in Congress on the Chick
asaw bill. Mr.. Thompson knows the peo-
pie are with him in his position on the
Chickasaw bill, and he will take the first
opportunity to render an account of his
stewardship to them, when the friends Of
the authors of the Chickasaw bill, may
vent all their malignity at him, If they
think proper. Of this, however, they viii
find discretion the better part of valour,
and sound retreat so soon as Mr.. Thomp-
son shall appear before the people. MIR.
Thompson is now absent from the State,
at the Harden, Tennessee, Springs, try
ing the virtue Of those waters upon the
system of a most afflicted and only child.
We are pleased to hear the health Of his
child has improved by the use Of those
waters. He will return to Mississippi in
the course of week or ten DAYS. II Is
then his intention to tour the Southern and
Eastern portion of the State. Mr.. Il. has
been absent from the State for some weeks
past when he returns home, the Sentinel
nor any of his friends will find a cause Of
complaint, from him; he will meet all ques-
lions as he has heretofore done, boldly and
manly. Mr.. Thompson win be found ful-
| ly worthy {" the position he has hitherto
held" and We regret the Sentinel should
for a moment suppose MIR. Thompson
could at any time, prove himself traitor
TO his defenders. No man has warmer
feelings or more devotion to his friends
than Mr.. Thompson. Ripley Advertiser.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
CARROLLTON:

Wednesday morning, ;;;;: August 81, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS,

FOR GOVERNOR,
ALBERT G. BROWN,
FOR CONGRESS,
JACOB THOMPSON, of Lafayette,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Warren,
ROBERT w. ROBERTS. of Scott,
STEPHEN ADAMS, Of Monroe.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILSON HEMINGWAY.
AUDITOR,
JAMES E. MATTHEWS.
TREASURER,
WILLIAM CLARK.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN D. FREEMAN.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:
A. G.. M'NUTT.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-10-29

ntt mebr betm @lae fanueoieern biirfen, rob er Il
occb 70 loYaL 70 rrYafb 9eltimmt Sn Der Shat, e.
9ebt cine eptg rddeuoe Nemefs, Die am oeufd5eng}e(
lie sms1 erl4laften 8eocatenGnm ftreu8 beifraft ST.
Sentldono bet6t es ntdt "Sreibeit Der ebe," ion-
oern '8rebett be6 MauGbaGtens."
OonoluGa, Sauowidl Sufeln, ben 17ten gRay,
845.-9Sr hoben gou5 pdte 9tadridteu bon SreqpiI.
0icen Srbltn9 trtt Die @eieB9ebun9 oes 2errlfori-
um6 Suianmet I'm iId1 h0er Gle Sro9e brer qdn1lid,
en lnobtdnq9feit su berothlo9en, it weIder e bon
Der Subion S1p geicuhaft untertt miro. gs Iteiut
Der Wuufh olter 9artbetcn su icDn Oregon gu elmer
nabbingj9cn Nepublf su MAIDEN. Die 91eocrlai1u ng
florirt in, bbtfcn @rabe, uno crnumirt aQbereits e.
Itbe unD en9Iiide gBnarcu Debe in biclcr gtoot oe
faut werocu. Die slnfleoler maheu 9tnprud bis gum
54ilen Grao nNrh1er Qreite aI6 ibre @ren,e in encr
Ncbtuug. ob9leid1 Die Nuofon 8oD @esuinaft bereit
1T r9cno cini9e @n9rifc auf pldse, ,pclde e ais ibr
@i9cnthum anlteht. strid Su lueilen. (Dittsb@c
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-10-29

| Sur ben Senat fIno benrnad Wbig6 unb De-
Imofraten ertpdblt wcroen: Gon ben Is Senatorcn
ole leete6 Sabr erpdbt wurber, no 10 gBbi9s uuo
Oempfraten; fol9lld bnben Die QSh96 cine lRebrbett
BON @lteoern i'm Senot. Dennaob 1T ene ben,ofra
ttIhe Webrbett I'M Senat fir po6 nddfte Sobr 70 gut
pte 9ctpiB (QHcfb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-10-29
Sol5! Spl5!

llnIere percArte eeer bic ibre 3eitune nit sols &C.
soblen bitten mir brin9eno, un6 redt balb NIT oielen,
jest rc n6tb8en 9Irtifel oerleten tnler @crratb it
9dnScb anf9ebronnt
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-10-29
G}eIeb9ebun9 bon Sbto.
IcI9enocs it oaS @r9cbntB bcr Iebten Wab[in Sbio

&C. q t.
Dem. QBbi9
Scnafcrcn urH, Iebten Sabr 6 IL
Ncf uno $?cfing
Namtpn
greene. TaDette uno Glintpu
D1nSftn9un
@lermont unb Brcmn /
Nooma, ptfe uno ot9bloro
GnScarawaS uuo Carroll
@uernlD uno @oiArftrn |
Wcr9on, WaShir9tcn un0 perrD
2lthene nuo Naet98 1
eplumbiana
50arbin, Qo9an, Champaign, &c. l
Scioto, Qanrencc, @altia, &c. /
W2Cnrpe uno Belmont
Hlhlano
@uDabD0a uno Geau9a /
9lIhtabula llnb Qafe
Mercer, 9lleu, 8on Wert &c.
Is 81
gSbiamebrGet
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-10-29

B a j in pennfyGoanien.- alt
YennDloanten 1T oa6 Q8bi9bum miebcr ,pic Qcp6Du-
dh idmnereb onfj Soaupt 9e1bla9en. Die Nlebrbet
cee @ona Spmnttftcndrs miro all 30 tis 40 900 BE-
ra9en; I'M Senat tit eine Nebrbett ertpdbt, uub Ole
Webrheit i'm S>oulc bcrd9t 20 bic 80 Su Nbt(a0el-
phta gorntp tno QGtt96 uno Natjp5 snriG9eItlo0en
une 8 oemcfratiihe Ni8Iiceer unb Gin GeHotcr crs
rdbtt