davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
ANOTHER WING VICTORY.

The Wings are winning so many brilliant yicto-
RES, that We almost begin TO feel like "old times "
The zone of the great Democracy is beginning to
be little humbled. This is the season for hunt
ing COOKS, but the Democracy, like of our
hunt,men, 60 out and come back "pitkout ketch-
ing none" 1t appears by the latest accounts
from Florida, that EDWARD c. CABELL (Whig) is
elscted to Congress from the new State by ma
joIity of some two hundred votes o,er w. II.
BRocKEsBRouGH, Loco Foco. They are both
virsnians by birth and graduated in the same class
fe years ago at the University of Virginia. No
Wing expected this victory add therefore il is the
more gratifying.
The Wing majority on joint balo, in the Ohio
Legislature will be 22-lsst year l6. One of the
best jokes of the season is a reason given by an
Ohio correspondent of the Washington Union for
the defeat of hi. party-don't all laugh at once
"6eeause Mr.. Polk las left so many Wigs tn
Office" That is rich-who are they land where
are they let US have the nsmes--ths sight will
be good for sore eyes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

George McDsfie for the Presidency. The Adj
minisirstion will however show its hands before
"many moons more. and Of course Polk will be
found to be what be always has been heretofore, a
"Fres Trade man" II these Pennsy lyanisns are
honest in their views about rroteetionto American
indnstry, let them toe the mark and vote for
a Whis President and Wing Congressman, and
then steadily maintain their support the par
ty, and then, and rot until then, viii their wishes
be carried out The Wing party is the only true
Tariff party, and we glory in ii, for in the main
tenance and support Of Protective Tariff lies the
true prosperity and Independence Of our country
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
BALTIMORE MARKET.


CArTLE.--The supply Of Beeves at market to-
day was full though not so large that Of last week
The quality Of the stock was not so desirable re n
orally, and the densnd was less setiye. bat price.
remein unchanged. The offerings at the scales
comptisa 1850 head, OF which 800 remain unsold.
and all OF the balance, amounting to 1850 head
were taken at prices ranging from 50a o. so per
100 lbs. on the hoof, equal to $3as475 net. A
few of extra quality brought s275 The number
taken by packers was 335 head, and by butcher.
BIS hesd. Average rate Of sales about 81 .les.
Hoes-Ths demand for live Hogs is brisk
There is no change in prices and we quote as be.
fore at IS 1925.
FLouR Since our last weekly review very little
of consequence has transpred in the marke, Of
Howard street Flour. On Saturday few parcels
were taken at s., which was then the prevailing
rate. To day there is some inquiry. and the mar.
ket is rather hrmerf but somewhat unsettled There
are purchasers at s., but owing to the news from
the northern markets being more favorable holders
are looking for higher prices and $5l21 10
generally asked. So far as we are advised no
transactions OF note have taken place. The last
settlements for receipts were at S4,875. Holders
Of City Mills Flour generally ask $5,25. One or
two small parcels were offered at IS and S. I2l,
but sufficient quantity TO load a vessel could
not be had these rates, the offers were declined
note small sales Of good to primo Md. and Va.
reds atl03sl08 cts. One or two parcels Of Penn.
red were sold at ll0all2 cts. On Saturday
sales OF family flour white wheat were made at lis
all8 cents--pone in market to-day. We quote
Corn, which is very scarce, 81 cts for old white
and 60s62 cents for old yellow. New white il
worth 50a55 cts. according to condition. Sales Of
Md. Rye at 60a70 Cts We quote Oats at 36a3y
cts.
BAcoS.-The market for Bacon presents no new
features. Sales are mostly confined 10 retail par
cells. We quote for Western az follows, viz. Shout.
ders ca 2 cts; Sides "a ~ ;assort "a Q cts and
Hams according TO size and quality 81 a 81 cents.
Sales of Shoulders at "a y cents, Of Sides al
the range of quotations. and a few small parcels Of
Shoulders and Sides choice quality at a 8 cents
We quote Baltimore cured Hams at a II cents
with sales generally approximating the lower fig
ure.
WBisgEY.-Priccs continue firm with limited
demand at 81 cts. for hhds and % cts. for bbIs--
small sales.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
WHAT THE DECISION Was!

A Loco Foco County Convention in the State of
New York recently passed a series of resolutions,
in which they declared that the decision of the
people in the election of Mr.. Polk settled three "'
sues, and that the President is in honor bound to
carry them out, far he act in the premises
First they say the Democracy decided that the
Tariff Act Of 1912 must be greatly modified and
reduced. But the Harrisburg Union and the Penn
syvania Loco Focos say no-the people did no,
declare against the Tariff and that il must be sus-
tanned. Who shall decide between the eonsisfeHt
Democracy upon this poin,l
Secondly, tina, the people declared in favor OF
the re.enactment and the re-estabshment OF the
Sub Treasury--ths MI Stone that sunk Van Blu
zen and bic friends in the gulf Of political oblivion
What say the Caipersoi Democracy TO the re-en-
se,ment Of this odious piece OF monsrchica maehi-
merry in our Republic Are the people ready to
bow their neck. unds. the feet OF otsce holding
impudsncs and Iyrsnnyi II not, they will rise
against the re- establishment of Tho detsstsbe Sub
Treasury.
And thirdly, that the President, must 60 the
whole hog for Oregon-and no mistake. Truly
this is pretty exhibition OF the great parpos" OF
the Democracy in the last Presidential Election
Destruction Of the Tariff Act of 1912, which relie-
we'd the country from the effects Of Loco Foce mis-
rule from 1880 up to l840-the re-estabishment
of the sub-Treasury, by which the swsrtwou's,
Prices and Hoys robbed the people of millions
and q fght abou, sbarren territory away the other
aide of Sun down." Thi. indeed ia Democratic
Nctory-uuly. "gloy esough Tor one day" andoV
which Chandelier should be forever kept Growing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

On the l4,h inst. by The Rev. M. Wheeler, Mr..
JACOB LAUcK, Of Clarke Co.. Va, to Miss ELLIS
j., eldest daughter of Levi Cunningham, Of this
County
On the 2Iu inst by the Rev. Alex. Jones, Brs.
JAMIs F. WAsHIsaTos, Esq 10 Miss GroRGiAsA
H. RAssos, daughter of Capt. Jas. l.. Ransom, of
Gap View," Jefferson County, Va.
On the 23d inst, by the Rev. VIM. II. Coffin,
Mr.. ASDREw RouscH TO MISS EMILY SEIBERr,
all of this County.
At Bath, on The 18th instant, by the Rev. VIM.
Vanorsdoln, MIR. john S. FLAso, Of this place. to
MISS RosANEAs M. S. HuSTER, daughter of Mr..
sn. Hunter. of the former place.
At the residence Francis Lowndes, Esq. George
town, d. C.. the 2lst instant, by the Rev. s. q.
Gsssaway, Mr.. HoRATIo E. BERRY of Georgetown
to Mrs. MARTHA LOUISE MAESIso, Of Jefferson
county, Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
FIRE AT WINCHESTER.

On Tuesday about o'clock, the alarm
Of Fire was given, just at the moment that
many of our citizens were at dinner. 1t
was soon discovered that the fire was
breaking out Of the back part of Taylor's
Hotel occupied by d. S Danner, and not.
outstanding the most prompt efforts, the
flames could not be arrested until the
whole building was enveloped.
The firemen were soon at work with
their engines and hose, and, aided By the
citizens Of the town and country, made
the most extraordinary exerlions.
The result of the fire, is, the burning Of
the Hotel and the building adjoining, &C.
cup!ed as a store by G. w. Hammond,
the range OF offices and shops called Hoh's
Row, opposite to the Court House, and
The back buildings OF William Miller's
dwelling. The high walls North, saved
the buildings, occupied by Thos. B. Camp.
bell as jewellers shop, and the block
adjoining. Fortunately, the wind carried
the flames from the stables and back bull
dirgs OF the Hotel, and directed them to-
wards the Courthouse space.
We have examined hastily the premi-
ses injured and endangered, and find DAM
age done to several adjoining buildings.
Hammond's store house entirely destroy.
ed, Mr.. Miller's residence, and the whole
block South of it, were saved though the
fire mad communicated to Mr.. Bells store
and several other buildings further up the
street.
Mr.. Taylor is insured TO the amount Of
SI5, O00-Danner on his furniture So, 900;
but the loss OF the latter will be s or 10000
beside.-W Winchester Rep. Oct. "a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
$4,000 90
So. 32365s 90


Ifthis sum we're vested in the bonds OF
the State at their nominal or par value, it
would reduce the Indebtedness of the
State to S46,75s. IT, however, the bonds
were purchased at then market value, the
means Of the State would be- quite suffi-
cient to liquida,c the entire debt, and
leave a large surplus. This would leave
the State free from any pecuniary obliga-
ton, except TO the school fund, to provide
for which it would have an unembarrass-
ed treasury, and its dividends from all its
works of internal Improvements, which
means would be sufficient to put the sys-
tenn of common schools on sure and
permanent, basis.
The Governor is warm friend of q
system of internal Improvements. He
highly estimates the benefits of wise
system for the development of the resour-
ces of the State and the increase Of the
facilities Of INSTRUMENTATION Yet,
however, desirable such system may
be, he thinks it better to do without il
than 10 resort TO the issue Of State bonds
10 order to construct such works.
The Governor refers TO the difficulty
between Tennessee and Kentucky in re-
laton to portion Of their boundary line'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

Commissioners were appointed by this
State last winter to meet the Tennessee
commissioners, and il is expected that
they will bring the difficulty to speedy
and satisfactory adjustment.
The message is highly creditsble to
Gov. Jones' mind and heart. We can
only hope that his Locofoco successor
may exhibit intellect as lofty, and patr-
otism as sterling. Gov. Jones retires
from the gubernatorial chair TO private
station with high reputation for all
those virtues which characterize wise
and patriotic ruler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
CONVENTION MEETING.

The Citizens of Berkeley County without dis
tincton of party, requested to assemble at the
Court House on Monday The I0h day Of Novem-
Der neat, (it being Court day) TO express their
views upon the expedency Of calling Convention
to reform and remodel the existing Constitution OF
our State. As the object of the meeting is TO have
fair and full expression of the sense OF the People,
it is hoped. that all who opposed any change
as well as those who are in favor of Reform, viii
assemble upon the occasion indicated, and let their
sentiments be made known.
MANY CITIZENS OF BERKELEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
CONTEST OF THE UNIONS,

The Washington Union and the Harrisburg
Union are at loggerhsads upon the subject of the
Tariff. These two hopeful Loco Focos are as
wide apart as the poles, and yet they both labored
with might and main" to elect Mr.. Polk to the
Presidency. The Washington Uron, however, lie
the more honest of the two, as it is we'll known
Father Richie" always was opposed to the Ia
riff Act of 1912, and is therefore consistent in OPP
posing il now. Nr. Richie knew Polk to be a
"Free Trader" and marshalled his forces in the
South to his support a. such, and therefore be is
again consistent in calling them now to his aid
The Harrisburg Union also knew Polk as a Free
Trader" and yet it proclaimed him day after day
TO the Pennsylvanians as better 1'raiB man than
Henry Clay. The Kane letter humbug is now
coming TO light, aud the Harrisburg Union, fearing
its effect upon the people of Pennsy lvana and the
North, is doing out its lamentations over the dam
ger, which now threaten the destruction Of the Ia
riff Of 1912, and is thus 10 hopes of escaping the
indignation which will be scowed upon it by de-
ceived people who learned from il that Mr. Polk
was a better Tariff man than Mr.. Clay. We
would NOT give pinch of SNUFF for the political
virtue and principles of Pennsylvania Loco Focos.
They will shed "eopious and gushing tears" to-day
over the destruction of the Tariff, and tomorrow,
IL che party soy SO, will cas-, their vote fol
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
RELIGIOUS.

The Rev. Mr.. MISTER will preach in the Luz
theran Church in this place, on Sunday morning,
at half past 10 o'clock, and will be at St. PauFs at
half past 2 o'clock the same day. The members
are all earnestly requested TO be present TO select
Pastor TO I'll the vacancy in the congregation.
October 49,
Divine service may be expected in Trinity Church
on Saturday and Sunday next, at III A. NJ.
October, 80.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The first Annual meeting of the Berkeley As-
ricultural Society,"" takes place to-day, and we
hope to see large tun out OF our Agricultural
friends. Weh no doubt this meeting will prove
highly interesting, and shsll attend its 'it'ing'
diligently, with view of reporting its proceedings
a. fully and accurately possible in our next pa
mar. Our teemed and talented fellow citizen
Col EDWARD CoLsroS, the Orator OF the occasion
will deliver his Address at le o'clock, M,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
100 Acres |:

about 20 of which are heavily clothed with very
valuable TIMBER. r.
ANY person wishing to purchase this Tac. III y,
Land, will please call the undersignsd' WY ~"
take pleasure ia showing il TO them, apo s''D "a
making known the terms o. sale &c y .t no' so'1
before spring, it will then be for rent io' tue e''u
ing year. ,,aor.;sr.d To
MIR Coghill has directed me unae as e. I.w
49,, hs,a.f,er be known TO trespsss upon ms
TaUdrfor The purpose Of cutting, destroying or
carrying away bis Timber errw.pT Ar.,g
a., On ,sI5-tf for RObt A. CogA'H'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

As trade and commerce extend up the
country, and business relations are form
ed with the neighboring counties on the
uppe. Potomac, we feel more than usual
interest in the channels of of public Inlor'
nation from that section. We number
among our excellent exchange papers IN
that region, the Martinsburg Gazette,
published by James E. Stewart. Esq
This old and respectable journal is con.
Quoted with ability and industry, and is
eminently worthy Of encouragement. II
has a large circulation in Berkeley, &C.,
and is a valuable medium for advertising
AIR. Gar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

ALEXANDRIA MARKET,


FLOUR Since the arrival OF the Hibernia there
is decided decline in the market. Thursday, there
were some sales of Canal Flour at prices not made
public, but certainly below IS. Yesterday, il was
freely offered at that price without finding buyers.
The ruling price from wagons, the last two days.
has been 81, IS, closing rather dull In consequence
of the weather the receipts quite light.
GRAis.--There is very little wheat offering, and
prices are unsettled. We quote good to prime red
at the wharf at 1903 los cenis--white los ] 10
cents. Yesterday the wagon price was 1903 cents
for red Corn is scarce and wanted at GO cents
for white and So cents for yellow.
GEORGETOWN MARKET.-Tbere Is no ma
tefial change
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

yKyHosE who purchased at the sale OF nii' -.
Ronrer's Trustee, are nofhea tuA' ~. 800.
.pec.iye obligations are row due ana In'.
weA as all others IN anywise indeotea] ave sbo
~ - make immediate payment. To those vi
IN ,ssret 10 ssy their obligations must be P's's
10 he rand, Of proper officers for immediate
lection hOp4 y Trustee.
Oct. 80, lSl5-6
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

AN ArFRAY-Occurred at Kabetown,
in this county, on Saturday last, between
man by the name Of GRAY and two
Young men named Cir, in which Gray
received two stabs in the left breast. He
died on Tuesday last, leaving wife and
eight children. - CharleStopn Free Press,
Oct. %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

N5-Below will be found the report OF the I'd
Auditor. for the seyeral Counties OF this District
shelving the amount appropriated TO each County
for the edrcsion Of the Poos Children, in the year
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

BALTIMORE Ana ONO RAIL Road
Alta special meeting yesterday Of the
Board of Directors, LOUIS McLANE, esq,
was unanimously reelected President OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Com
pany; and, in consequence of his absence
as Minister TO England, SAMUEL JONES,
Jr., esq.,, was unanimously reelected
President pro tenn.
The proposition for reduction of fare
to Cumberland and intermediate places,
it is expected will be finally acted upon
at The next meeting. -Bah. Pat, Oct. 30.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

more, though | feel as i'll had scarcely
touched upon any of the thousand other
matters that crowd upon me--these leave
for the social circle when We meet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

Nike Walsh, 10 his last "Subterranean,"
remarks that an eminent Loco. Foco hold.
ing two good Offices is now pushing for
Register, AID adds:
"Three such Offices at time wouldn't
be very bad 10 take. If such grasping
and Unsuitable avarlce can be called de-
mocracy, would like to know what in the
name OF Heaven they consider federalism. "
Rather green, that question, Mike! A
man who works steadily, lives prudently,
sleeps contertedly, envies no man, reads
what is going on regularly, sends his chill
dren 10 good schools weekdays aud takes
them TO church Sundays, never wishing
for office aud always voting just as he
thinks best for the Country, is pretty cer-
tain to be branded Federalst. 1t is not
a bad name, however, if you have sense
enough to understand it.-N. Y. Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
no THE LAnIEs.

The Executive COMMITTEES Of the Berkeley Ag-
ricultural Society" respectfully invite the Ladies
of the County TO be present and hear the Address
to-day at 10 o'clock Nj.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
NOTICE,

I'D oBERT A. CoGHlLL. Esq, of Amber"
IA County Virginia, has appointed the under
signed his Agent for the Sale, Renting and man
agement Of the Tract Of Land belonging TO him IN
this County, known as the "Aldridge Land, iyng
about . niles Southwest Of MAninsborg, and al,
Joining the lands of Chas. Jas. Faulkner, samuei
Raker. and others This tract OF Land contains
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
DIED,

In Bath, on the 18th inst, MrQVH. HUNTER,
in the Sd year of his age.
On Saturday morning, the 25th inst, after spro-
tracted and distressing illness, Mr.. JAMES VoR'
HE'S Of this County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

oJ-Ws have not received NUMBER Of the
Georgetown Advocate for two or three weeks past.
gVhv is This?
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
.U.AKRIED,

GEORGETOWN MARKET.-Tbere is no ma.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-25
yreita9, ben S5teu 9tpri( T9I5.

Der STRIDE oes Sedens feblte Gin 9burm @r, oue
Ile1eh Wteln, bate tbn auf es febte an e,en1 Ser
Ilor9nn9ebaule fir 9lte uno llnoer16aenbe Gr pbne
Sel'feuern 5u iammen, leB ben @jrutb ba, Ieoe ppl
tenoee IS, lo oerior9e bic 2ntaGt nit @tuflnften-
|9foo1 1cst miro etu 9nbenfen bon Gjreien uuo ron-
Fens l., o1e cort gerpfe9un9 finoen, eeleanet.
29le Ger eole, ebensate @jrets III fenem leun,ioten
ISa9re ent6ltet hcrte man in oB uno in Der 0Gn,pn
0e9eo nlber antere &la9e. 9lQes brdlote lle bin,l
UNI ce 3n9e oes Renfdenfreunbee nod einmal at {e-
pen S9ues moue Die ertarrten wphltbdttqeu S1noe
nod1 etnmal ftIen- 's''''<
Natllrlob foblte6t mani aus elmer 70 oerfdmeuteri
ltysn eo9lfba0telt, baB e Bon nn9ep6bnd,en eid,-
.puetn unterfuBt iporoen fei ooB oiefer Cole ent-
So1lretae Sano9ter beieen ODER ausqebreiteen
unotl 9efrebe1 poer e9ene er9iebtge Serqnerfe oes
uan @ baoe. sber gang i'm @e9entbe mar er rod1 brit
Wem WtaBtabe, 10 tpen9 reid, baB er fat, ODER uur
pen mool1aDeno mar Der ein5t9e 8ortbetl, ba6 er i'm
e1eleen Stlnoe nno biz sum b6cen 9ter hinonf (ebs
tie, fam iener Gu9eno s gtatten @ein oon,es iShr-
t'pee elntDnnen,par, nadb entrbteen lEQoben nebr
ntdt aI6-fufbunbert @juineeu Rtt bicen 70 eir1oc
drdnften beinate oiirtqen Mitteln, fpunte maritime
I@5enn9famett, i'm Sunbe nit uuermiloeter NPenfden
l1eber tcldle QSunoer oerriebten =
pc, Der in Dem orittcn feiner n1ornIifhpu g2or
tdbe BAD 9lnoenfen otees Wonnes oerberr(idt. riff
aus ,Grrotte, @rbBe ! SalGher @lan, lfpl,er N6fe,
loerldplnoe y llno Ddbrlt lldt b(oB errbtben Dor
Sd1aam oer9ehn follten Sirten, Die nit 70 pie mebr
Sernf uno 70 oiel 9r6Bern Wteln sm gSobtbun, aud,
nd1t Elm Oenfmal tbrer Wilbe un6 GSrcgmuth fiften
ote lpenn e etnt in be@ruf bma6fabre, netter utdts
rrdldeu meroen, ais 5Sbe bon llnterbriidteu brG-
men bon @enliBbanbelten, uno - Der faube - ~
allen btnourh9ebradten Heidblmern nod ene Gd,uts
oenlott oe Su tt9en faum e babies Subrhuubert bi-
Iretdlen pro,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-25

ste ZEN sOnpO trobig in Die Obe belt - ba ebt Serr
o. cthhtlo 9lndlider,petie enen tim befauntenScbse
n1afler oorlber9eten. ,e, rein Sreamb'' ruff er bn
al "S1e IIno ein S.eIfer in Der Jotb 8itte, leben
S'e l'llr 6 Sous Sd, babe MIDI oiefen Serrfdaften
9c9e1tber nclpent erfldren ntuen, uno menn t Die
Srns nldt oretbe, idpebt meine erfcn in Der 9r6Bz
ten eefabr. 1elfen Sic, retten Ste!'' Ger Mdfler
5lepf laoelno elne S0re> iberreidt bem @pnoufteur
etn Sitnfranfenfid, reidbt oerrn y. Motb1tilb bic
S9anb n1o befreit ibn aus Dem Gjebrduee Sbre @nts
Ternun9 9eht nreB ntdt ctne Gclat al, oenn Die @az
nuns trl9en Dem paarc, bic Sllte unb Nliteen idpens
reno, NIT elnenl bcnnernben: Vve Mr.. de RohschiId!
DIS an oe Srepre Der S0r, uno rtet eber enbete ibr
9eeidreL bis Der Sanfier i'm Snnern beS 0eiG9tbums
9ebcr9en mar.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-25
(Nunlmer sSO.

d1 mad Ietnen ln9lif69efdbrten umhaute, um ,u ies
ben tpe es benen er9tnge bemerfte er ene Srau mod
tnt lSailer Sappen aber in Der auBernen 9fctt Sc
er iprang :pieoer in ba6 Qgaer, nm feline Sran, no
nio9d 81 retsn mas itm audi glitfliderpete 9elana,
eben ba le am llnterInfen mar Jtabcem er fIe ans
eano 9ebrat bate uno Ite pteoer su td FAM uo oers
nabml wem (le br eeben su oeroauten babe erwad,tc
NIT Der Danfbarfeit ond] in tbr bic tie etebe nie
Der sic tparf d in ieine 9rme unb brldte e n,ies
GER an etn 0erS Ie oer9abeu 1 chamber bre ge9en-
ettt9en Seeto9un9en> uno 9clobten db auf'6 0feue,
NIT etnanoer ln leben uub SIT ferbeH. (9tat. 3tg.