davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-03-04
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Canton, ben l. Slcp. 1916 ia.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-03-04
i Gbefreua. +

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ldnfertn tbres Danoperfs.
pbtlipp 9abn.
Canton, Sch. 10, 1916. 294u,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-03-04
Oeutfber 9lrat.

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den &'antbeen befonpere sf1dGbt seniemtt '''''''
Nsu pbapelrbia 91op. 8, ls45 17.1s.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-03-04
NufDrOeruno.

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ten Oittbeiluns cine ibm su8ele Grt(aft ttrrtp lei Dem
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-03-04
@el6dfts : Gr6fnuno.
az. %RnSrNpr
go. 81 Water Street. 6[enefnnh sohi

No' 80, Water Street, @Ienelaub, Ohio. !
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"te etnem beutfbcn qubitm i'm Alecmtinen BON fttnsr
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te'ner 9aeanna @t9arrsn, oentfder fran3OTIder uno
ipantider gSetne uno Qtau0re,
ais mrBe Sran,pcne oolcroe Stbeinpcine prrtweiue
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fratrr, ebampa9ncr Der trlictftn @attinscn IT, E. ~.
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gmmemtb"ers srtner S4wciser nno ptber enstber Sdt
Sorcee' Anbops, bodnbif3e J6drrin9e, btutfc Snten
r9er er.es Sronj6@cr Sen fp mic pc onrere in ptets
6a@ t9"Senre GSentanbe0a bic Ucbrbrit ptiscr 0rtcl
So mFerteurs IN aus erer oaup nno jdHst
en tso9en putot 70 9loutt cnNGcrtcmct
ten 5n ttnnen Hp bittet um 9enr8ten 3upru nter 3ude
rtn9 rteler uni rrUmpter &erenuns.
Glcrrlonb, Slpp ], 1945 II.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-03-04

Srucfarbelt
eber Dirt, il, oeufder uno en9lfder Gprade, ,prb in
Der SfTce bes ,;g5aterlanbfrennos" fMmeN, fautes
unb correft befcr9t,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-03-04
$50 TT gbriifian 8enoe aus 9l(pesrooe.

9lmt Sprn9e, Sf6ntgreid) NaunoYer?
Derielbe 1T Sd,neioer fener profeion arbeitete Dor
nnsefdhr speiSabren in Iepy yorf bat l,aber rpabr-
ihenlid meiflth 9epenoet. Sene bcfiimaerte Sdn,e-
fer @briltlana wtniebt febnlid, 0eartdt bon ibn III
erbalten gSer olde ertteen fann peer iberbaup et-
pas ber ben 9lufentbalt pber 0eben unb 500 bes ae
nannten Chr. 8eno wden io0e, 1T baber freunolidb
sebeten, fetnen unterSethneten Shmaa.r oayon il,
GenntniB su feBen. 9nber,
1901 W2ilmanfie, Wg.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
The Stare Debt.

We had intended to give our readers a plain and
short statement of the provisions Of the law Just
passed by our Legislature fer settling State debt
but have been prevented by constant press of busi
The bill itself is necessarily long and tedious,
to meet Its various exceptions and exigencies. The
following is outline of all the essential and SUBJ
stantial features of the law.
Our bonds which now draw some 5, some 6, and
I've believe) some per cent. to draw bit 3 per
cent. hereafter.
TIE principal Of our debt which now falls due at
different times threatening to crush us under its i'm
mense weight, may now be paid by US only tchen
please, provided we pay the interest.
For half of this interest the bond holders agree
10 look exclusively to the profits of the Wabash and
Erie canal If tie profits fall short the bond holders
lose if they exceed the % per cent the be-
longs to the State The State also has the power to
throw half of the entire principal of our State
debt upon the canal also, which she will no doubt do
at the proper time. The bond holders are to finish
the canal from Covington to Evansville in four years
with their means, and the lands granted by Con-
gress for that purpose For this purpose the Governor
is required by the act to convey the lands whenever
one half of all our bonds are surrendered up under
Its provisions. But the lands are to he rated and
cassed under the direction of the Governor before
they are sold. The STATE INcURs NO MORE DEBT
THIS ARRANGEMENT. The bond holders are to
look to the canal alone for this outlay in finishing it.
The State has the right of retaining the canal at
any time, and also has the right of regulating tie
amount Of the tolls provided they are not placed lower
than similar works elsewhere. The trustees under
whose direction the canal is to be finished are to be
all of them citizens of the United States and two of
them citizens of Indiana, and of them to be ap-
pointed by the Governor.
The additional taxes necessary to pay the other 81
per cent on our debts, which is not thrown on the
canal will be increase of only one-ninh than
we now pay on an average For instance we now
pay 20 the 100 dollars for State and the
rage of county taxes throughout the State is 20
more-making 40 cents. The new arrangement re-
quires only cents the 100 dollars more and then
our accounts squared with all the world The
stain of reputation no longer rests at our doors,
haunts by night and day, discourages enterprise,
slackens industry drives our best citizens to sell out
their farms and leave the State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

GA death blow to duelling has been struck in
Alabama. A Mr.. Niles Ivey, conceiving that be had
cause of quarrel with the member of the Legsla-
ture from Barbour county. challenged him TO fight.
and finds himself convicted and sentenced to the
penltentlary.
Good Afew such examples, and the honor attach
ed such affairs will sink into the dshonorabe
Frederic, the Great if have the story correctly,
took very summary and successful mode Of sup
pressing duelllng in his army An officer desired his
permission to fight duel with fellow officer. He
gave his consent with the understanding, that him.
self would be spectator of the conflict. The hour
for meeting arrived and the parties repaired TO the
place of slaughter. But what was their surprise TO
find gbbet erected upon the spot. The challenger
inquired Of Frederic, who present according to
his agreement. what this meant 81 intend" said
he, sternly, +" to hang the SURVIVOR" This was
enough. The duel was not fought and by this SIM
ple but effective MEANS it is said dueling was bro
ken up in the army Of Frederic.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

GO take it that born, and that we hold our
sympahes hopes and energies in trust for the Many,
and not for the Few. That cannot hold IN too
strong light of disgust and contempt before the
view Of others, all meanness, falsehood cruelty and
oppression of every grade and kind. Above all. that
nothing is too high, because it is in high place
and that nothing is low, because is In low one.
This is the lesson taught US in the great book of
nature"
This is one of Dickens's noblest thoughts, and was
spoken by him at the dinner given to him by the young
men, at Hartford. Conn. This is the republican rule
of society and literature and its force is the greater.
it from surrounded by the glare of a
dazzling aristocracy. 1t conveys lesson which cam
not be too much pondered; lesson which would
humble the arrogant, and elevate the humble; which
would throw open the too often closed doors of the
heart, to human sympathies in every shape; and
holding them in trust for the many, make them but
ministers of mercy to do the biddngs of far reach
ing benevoence 1t is important thatthe lesson should
be present to minds that nothing is high
because is in high place and thai nothsng IS ion
because IL is an loV for by attending to this. we
shall often discover virtues where we supposed nough
but vices and vices, where we imagined dwelt no.
thing but virtues.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

ANOTHER DEMOCRAT FROM GEoRGIA.--G. w.
Towns, Democrat, is elected to Congress from the
(3d) Macon District by $50 majority over DR.. Am
brose Baber, Wing. Last year Washington Poe
(Whig) was elected by l29. Soon after the Govern
or's election, which resulted in favor of the Wings,
Mr. Poe resigned his seat, confidently asserting that
the District was so thoroughly Wing that no Demo-
crat could 'touch bottom. {" His predictions have
been wofuily fals6ed-and true and able Democrat
added to the majority in Congress. Thus we shall
have another vote in favor of revenue Tariff and
other Republican measures. This, it will be recol
ected, is the District of Mr.. Chappell, for whose
manly and independent course the Tariff and Tex
as the Wings ostracized him. We have seen in the
papers amusing table of the political shftngs of
Georgia. She is said to change every year. Last
year She Wing, now she is Democratic Ac-
cording to the rule she will be Democratic in 1S4S,
when President Will be elected-that will do very
well.-Rich Enc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

Mr.. ALIENS RESOLUTIONS IN THE SENATE.-The
peace. policy prevails in the u s. Senate and that
body seems determined to do nothing which Will in-
crease the present difficulty with Great Britain or ap
pear 20 indicate disposition TO engage in hCstities
with that power. Mr.. Allen introduced his resofu-
tiuns on Wednesday, embodying the grave declara-
ton to the civilized world that any interference in
the affairs of tits continent, efforts to plant
new colonies here, by European or other foreign
powers. will be henceforth regarded dangerous to
the safety of our government, and will therefore be
resisted.
The the resolution is Indicative of the tenn
per of the Senate. 1t stood % to %. All the Wing
Senator's % in number, Mr. Morehead being absent
voted against receiving the resolution did also
Messrs. Calhoun, Chalmers, Haywood, McDufie and
Westcott, Democrats.
| YEAs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Berren, Calhoun,
Chalmers T. Clayton, ]. NJ. Clayton, Corwin, Crit
t,nden Davis, Dayton, Evans, Greene, Haywood,
Huntington. Jarnagn, Johnson of Maryland, John
son of Louisiana, McDuffe, Mangum, Miller, Pearce,
Phelps, Simmons, Upham, Webster, Westcott, and
Woodbridge-2S.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Anterior, Benton,
Breese Bright, Cameron, Cass Colquitt, Dickinson,
Dix, Fairfield. Hannegan Jenness, Lewis, Niles,
Pennybacker Semple, Sewer, Speigh Sturgeon, Tur-
ney and Yulee--23.
Mr.. Allen said that he would consider the vote as
fnal and the resolutions would not be brought up
again.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

These goods are imported and sold at these rates
of more than lC0 per cent. Now if Oh prices check
consumption mostly, certainly it is true if cotton in
the United States where less than Az COO bales is,
after quarter of century of protection, consumed
out of crop of 2,40D 900 bales. IT, therefore, the
country loses S. 600 by the failure Of the Eng
glish harvest what is the remedy Common sense
answers, total repeal on the duties Of cotton By
this means large quantities Of cheap cottons would
be received in payment of the great quantities of food
shipped, and the consequent increase of the cOnsump
ton of the raw material would compel England to
pay at least per ID. for all she manufdc-
lures for herself and the rest of the world. This
would give the South Sl6,C0O,C0O more for their
crop, and would give every consumer of cotton two
yards where he now gets but one. The diminution
of consumption of cotton produced by the high prl-
ces caused by tariff, enables the English manu-
facurers to buy their material for Sl6OOO,0OO
less than they would otherwise have to pay for it, and
deprves the people of the United States of 100000
coo yards of cotton cloth. Entire free trade in cot
ton should be now the policy of the country, well to
promote home Industry to enhance trade. The
more cotton there is consumed the must be
tactured-N. Y. NewS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

CHARLES DIcKENs's PAPER.-A correspondent writes
to the editor of the IT, $. Gazette thus al see it stated
that flO0,OCO have been obtained to establish a
newspaper in London, for Dickens. I should think
that if he could raise $500 900, he would not need
newspaper" To which the editor replies: "Our cor.
respondents view Of the matter is very much like
that which the Hibernan gentleman took of the fall
of large bird from the top of a tree. Having de-
liberately taken up his game, he said: "Why might
have saved my powder and shot, such fall would
kill any bird"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
The Supreme Bench.

We understand that Gov. Whitcomb has appointed
Samuel E. Perkins and Mr. Dewey. to ill the
ces the Bench Of the Supreme court for the ensu-
ing year. Mr.. Perkins and T. L. Smith had been
recommended the Senate to fill the vacancies. but
were not confirmed. The sickness Of the Governor,
we presume, prevented any further attempts to ar
range the matter smicably with the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

THE WAY TIE BRITISH ANNEX TERRIToRY.-
Amongst the intelligence from the cast brought by
the Boston steamer, the "Overland Register" con-
tains an account of skirmish of SIR Thomas Coch-
rane who sailed with squadron to Borneo to ratgy
treaty with the Sultan for the cesSion Of the island
Of Pua Laboan. The Sultan agreed readily to to this
but expected opposition from powerful band Of pr
rates. who, under the command of an Arab, had
formed settlement at Maluda Bay The Admiral
proceeded to the spot with his ships, but found the
harbor too shallow enter and despatched his boats.
The boats were met by two several flags of truce
in succession but were finally fred upon by the pi-
rates. and several men were killed. The fire re-
turned by the boats and great havoc was made among
the pirates, who soon fled in all directions. The
stockade was forced aud the town destroyed. The
Chief himself was MORALLY wounded by chain shot
The British loss very severe. Mr.. Gibbard, ar
officer of the Woodverue, and nine men, were killed
and Lieut. Heard of the Agincourt, and Mr.. Pyne
of the Vestal, with 13 men wounded
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

The GREAT Whltneys Railroad is
making stir in Europe. correspondent of the
Washington Union, writing from Bremen, says he
has sent a copy of the gigantic scheme TO member
of the German Diet, suggesting that it should be for
warded to the Emperor Of Russia, through Count Mes
selrode. with the view of inducing him to extend a
railroad betting Europe and Asia, and another this
railroad from Moscow to the confnes of China. A
continent, would be as good Congress Of Nations
for the preservation of peace and the promotion of
commerce in the great human family. Corn Laws
and all other restrictions trade and international
intercourse would be trodden under foot by the worlds
great IRON HORSE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
Volume V%;;;;:;;;:;;;ssNumber %.
Foreign Nous.

We received by last nights mail two days later
news from England 1t is not of much special i'm
portance. The main item is, that Parliament will be
called together for the purpose of repeating the Corn
Laws Our next viii probably give something, ex-
pected on receipt of the Presidents Message.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
0hifuafY.

In memory Of JOHN WEAvER, who deceased at Indian
apo December 26th in the 7sh Of his age He was
native Of the city Of Philadelphia, aud member e the
Paternity Of Friends exemplary and beloved ~ lie, re-
signed and happy IN DEATH
If he who meets with brow serene,
The angry fsngs Of fate.
Who seeks but virtues golden goal.
And waits wi>douS gate
If honoTs Irvine around the name
That scorns deceit aud iisud,
That initiates the SaviouT's love.
And asks but his reward
If piety transform the soul
And make the temper sweet,
Uplifss with j,y the hoay head
Mid winds that ruar ard beat
II honesty demand respect,
Or worth des acclaim.
Then sure all ranks his praise will speak,
And eulngize his name.
Foi him no bitter tears are she'd,
No waiiing notes arise,
Sweet incense mingles with each drop
That fills the moulneis eyes.
Boast not ye proud that shine in state,
Nor dare his rival be.
Nor vainy think If death Should cali,
To be as blessd as he. d.
Indianapolis. December, iess.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

Wealth OF THE WEsr.-The mineral discoveries
in the Northern Wisconsin are not confined to copper
and silver only but iron also has been found in grea
abundance. The county of Brown. in which the
town Of Green Bay is situated 10 ono vast bed Of iron
ore.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29
CTNCINVATT J.nn.,v on


Hoes-We have heard Of but few transact ons since cur
round yesterday. The market ha-sales Of hogs
from wagon IS 25a350 One Of the packers remarked to
to THIS morning that he had just bought lo I'm wagon
the price which paid similar lot
about the middle Of last January.
LARD-A sale Of % 5b No country rendered yestedsy
at 65e; 1000 kegs do city rendered cash.
SALr.-Sales I'm store Of so tags + IN lots Of Csc.
WHIsKY-Saes from river this mOnin II 80 ibis ats3c
"a decline.
-CbroufcIs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

Hon. Thomas II. Benton, Gen. Lewis Cass, John
C. Calhoun, and several other Senators in Congress-
Will please accept our thanks for their favors.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-29

A writer in the London Times shows the prospect
i've greatness and increase of the United States
No European politician can look forward to the
power of the United States within the present century,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10
AMERICAN AMBASSADORS.

In nations that speak the same language,
who trace back their origin to a common an
ccstry, and whose interests are to a consider
able extent identified with each other, there
exists a kind Of relationship feeling which
Graves frequent intercourse. Such is the
case with America and England. Thanks
to the power of steam and The enterprise of
man, the distance between the two countries
is now so much lessened that the movements
of Sir Robert Peel are known here almost as
soon as in England, and the dispatches of
our Minister to the Court of st. James come
to us with the ink fresh upon them. We are
not politicians enough ourselves to regard a
foreign ambassador with the awe and reyer-
ence with which some look up 10 that titled
servant of the people, but are nevertheless
somewhat interested in the movements of
such. If he acts we'll his part as a man, and
for the sake of man, we honor him for il.
There are many of the opinion that this
nation was nevOr better represented in Eng
land than at the present time we very much
incline to this belief, and congratulate the
American people that they have sent out
such excellent representatives, such Daguer-
reolype ambassadors We use the piurak,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10
ANNUAL MEETING,

The Executive Committee of the Ohio
American A. S. Society has decided upon
Wednesday, the 18th of June, as the day on
which the annual meeting of the State Soci-
ETY. shall be held. Bear this in mind, and 50
arrange your business as to bu able to attend.
The meeting will be held at New Garden,
Columbiana county. We drop this hint of
the time and place in advance of the official
notice, so that all may feel they have ample
time for preparation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

0-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut sts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

Coming ORA friend in Franklin, Por-
tage county, sends US a word of cheer. He
speaks OF a meeting held there by our friends
Foster, and says, 1.-The result has been yery
much in favor Of truth, and the churches are
all In commotion as | learn. Last Lords
day eighteen separated themselves from tho
Disciples church in this place. These dis
senters say they cannot in conscience hold
fellowship with those who uphold the traffic
In Gods image. WHO can fault them for
such a move! Surely not the good and pr
Gus, for such are always sensitive in what is
right, and willing to Pcactice The same"
1t gives us Joy to hear of such devotion TO
the principles Of truth, not because we are
opposed to church organizations as such, but
because the RIGHT is dear to US. If these
brethren were to organize a church upon
Christian principles, holding no connection
with Shareholders either enthusiastically or no.
litically, we should rejoice to point to it as
one which stands not in the way Of the anti.
slavery reform. Never, until the church be-
comes pure, can she be fair as the moon,
bright as the sun, and ierrible-to the foes Of
Coz and man-as an army with banners.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10
TIE
A NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM, r I'D, 1890.

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their eds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

OF The suggestion contained in the let
ter from Andover shall be attended 10, and
we thank our friend for making it.