davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
From, tie Southern STANDARD.
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS,


To-day we unfurl our STANDARD TO the
breeze, and under its ample folds we hope
to rally the great Republican parry of The
Southern country. The political principles
tharwe espouse have been fully aud fairly
set forthin our Prospectus, which is before
the public, but few words as TO the feelings
and motives which will influence US in The
couduc, Of the paper, may not'be ont Of
place. - ~ -,
II in Europe The liberty OF the press is
esteemed, the great bulwark Of freedom,
doubly dear should it lbe 10 the people of
America, who universally resortto their
public journals a,the source of all political
informa a,iou, and the teachers Of all political
wisdcm. Indeed, so Jealous are we Of any
restrictions upon The press, 81 hich isor ought
TO be the echo Of the public voice, that any
attempt TO restrain The expression ofopiniqn
is met with the most marked reprobaiiou.l
This was seen and felt in he fate which
awaited the sehition law of The elder
Adams measure which has. covered
with even more than deserved obloquy his
poslerity and his party 10 the prssen, day.
We have no idea that any. attempt will
ever be made in. this country, again. 10
bride evenithe RIGHTEOUSNESS of The press.
by means Of legislative acriou; 1--WE value
the flower TOO much. 10 permit the gardener
to attempt the removal offhe'' weeds that
may be intertwined with its rools; bui
although wc are perfectly secure from the
effect Of governmental action, there is
another and more insidinus source from
which we have much TO dread. u. - =. Z
RiG What'is This liberty Of the press ofwhich
we talk SO much? Isit the license that is
given to newspaper editor 10 oindulse in
ribald abuse and low defamation of every
thing that is good aud noble. either of a
public or private character, that may op
pose his own narrow minded political
views No, this is not the liberty Of the
press that is the first senlimentin the heart
of every patriot. His great object is TO
secure to every, even the hulnblest citizen
in The commonwealth, the inestimable
privilege of giving expression TO all The
PfeelingS of his ieart--recoguising the
Eundoubled principle, that ii a republican
government; at least, the freedom. o.
thought iscnio, to be limited, he would Sc.
fcure ite freedom Of speech; without which,
4 thougblitsslfswodfd be worse than useless
4 Buff The conductors oftheipdbIic press SCI
up their own peculiar teneis'as; tile standard
iof right and wrong, and refuse admissloni
TO all whose opinions do notsqnare witt
], iheirg own what becomessos this Liberty 9
/. a. . . :. = a.-s4f- ]
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
srrw.R+'s CoM,tERc1AI PALACE.

This splendid establishment, one OF the
.swouders" ofNew York, was 10 be OPEN
ed on Monday for business. 1t is thus
described iu the Courier: e..
Ste,5art's Ne,o Store I've had the
pleasure yesterday of.exanining this mag
nifcenl establishment, the completion ,ot
which has been so long and SO aHxiously
looked for by thousandsof our lair fellow.
citizens, and we hardly know which most
10 admire, the mind "hich. conceived a
project so far beyond any thing in this
country. or The energy which, regardless
of all expense. had carried it 10 iermina-
tion so Splendid, p
Oflhe exterior we need not speak,. for
il has been seen and admired by lens oil
thousands, bu, for the information of stran-
gers we will state, that the, building. is
ninety feet from, on Broadway, BY .cne
hundred deep on Reade street., the. front
beiug of polished marble. :. The main from,
is supported by fIu,ed pillars, the capilals
of which are OF the mosl exquisite design.
IfThe principal entrance is on Broadway,
and on either side OF. The door are two I'M
mense plate Of glass windows, each II
feet 2 inches in height by six feet wide.
e The first floor, which, is devoted tothe
retailing department, entirely, is one Of the
most superbly finished and elaborately
ornamened saloons ID the country. The
pillars which support It are surmoniediby
copitals, designed 10 represent commerce
and plenty, and finished in an.mannel
which reflects the highest praise on THE
artist. Sir nor Corr. The ceiling is painted
in fIesco, by Siguor Brasaldi, and with al
elaborateness Of fnisF, which almost de
fies description. There are two sells Of coun
',ers and Shelves of curled marble, hig bll
poIished, each set Of shelves reaching
within about three feet of the ceiling, thu;
affording abundant air, light, and CONVEX
ience. Around these counters are secured
handsome cushioned seats Of the sam'
wood, highly polished. AT the end ofth
floor, nearest to Chambers street, a figh
of stairs with heavy polished balaslradss
leads to the second story but before We g
thither, lei US examine the rolunaa in th
.rear. and here it would seem as tbougl
art had done all in her powerio adOrn ant
beau,ify. This apartmeutis of!an obloni
shape, extending the whole width of lh
i bniIdiug, and Iighied by a dome. seVent
! fact in circumference. 'fhe side walls an
ceilings are painted in;fresco-each Panne
4 and space representing some emblemit I
Il commerce. aA.double flight Of stairs lead
: Ito a beautiful gallery running around In
7rotunda,s snpporedfby 'asbeanlilul! an
fgracefulabronze railing--,hel gallery balm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
From tie Southern Chronicle.
TIE FREE SCHOOL SYSTEM,

We have made a few general slate
ments in relation TO this important SUBJ
ject, touching on lis great utility, and the
neglect it had met with, aud conclusively
showing, by Figures which cannot lic,"
the great necessity that existed Of some
more efficient legislative action on the
subject. ..
That change is needed. no one can
deny, with the disgraceful fac, that 90, 600
of our free white volers are unable TO read
the ticket they put in the ballot box. and
therefore as liable 10 be duped and de-
ceived as so many blind men would be. /;
apart from The consideration of their be-
ing, in consequences of this ignorance. un.
fitted for properly performing their duties
as free citizens in The. Republic. An ig-
norant man may be good citizen. but the
chances are, very much 10, the contrary,
ignorance aud crime usually being fast
companions. TIE first inquiry is into
what has actually been done. The al
lenlion of ibe Legislature was called to
this auhject in 1885, by a message of Gov,
Noble, who deputed Professors Elliott and
Thornwell. of the South Carolina Col.
lege, 10 examine into the existing system
and report thereon, before the next ses.
| sion of The Legislature.
These gentlemen, than whom none
filter could have been selected, carefully
aad thoroughly examined into The matter
addressed written questions 10 the Com.
missioDers of Free Schools, in the differ
ent Districts, and framed an elaborate re-
port upon the answers returned to them
which, together with those answers they
snbmil,ed 10 the Governor for The actor
Of the Legislature. These reports wer,
handed over by the Governor to the Leg
islature. referred by them to the Commit
tee on Educatiop, who, also reported bacl
TO the House, urgently Recommending
prompt and efficient action on the subjec,
and there-lhe matter dropped. =
/ The Reports were printed by. order c
she Legislature, and co1lprised body {
/ valuable information on this sublect, bu
! ,'l.his is The only benefit which besi accrue
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
q ,E'st!V,.l St'T.,r y "
] VOLUME XT.
pJJBL1sHED3Ev EVERY WEDNEsDA Y.
BY, WM. f. DURISOE,
EDITOR g. sP,ROPRIE T OR
NEW TERMS.

80 =
T.wo DoLLARs and FIFrY CBsrs, per annum,
&,ifpaid in advance-S3if if not paid within sig
months from the date of subscription. and
$Iifnct paid before the expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the expira'
.ion Of the wear but no paper will be dis.
continued until all .arrearages are paid, un.
less,at the option Of the Publisher. ,,
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Subscri-
bers, shall receive the, paper for one year,
igratis. - .r.s.5 -.
h 6yERrsEmEsrs conspicuously inserted at75
cents per square. {l2 lines, or tess,3 Tor the
frstinsertion. and S7i for each continuance;
Those published monthly orquarterly, VIII
be ,chargedi$ 81 per square. Advertisements
mo, having the number of, insertions marked
ON. them, will be- continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly, .,-.c..
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
.lY aud strictly attended TO. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

constructed on the bridge plan and sup
ported by the railing. The lower floor
as we'll as,he rotunda, is devored solely Il
the retail business. and we need not paus
to announce where The various kinds o
goods are to be PIaced-the ladies will no
be longin discovering their location. Al
tie east side of the rotuDda, MIR. Slewar
intends placing sDme magnificent mirrors
now on The road from Paris. which, when
arranged. will have the effset'of doubling
in appearance this immense store. Some
idea may be formed Of these mirrors when
we state, that they are 1853 inches ip
heigh by Sc in width-beins the largest
ever imported. This floor is lighted by
magnificent chandeliers manufactured ex-
pressy for This building, by the Messrs:
Cornelius, OF Philadelphia. and they are
made 10 correspond with the estof the
ornaments and with the architecture. -
The second, third and fourth floors are
devoted entirely 10 the. wholesale depart
ment, the entrance to which being in
Reade street, is thus disconnected from the
retail portion Of the building. Each o.
these floors are elegantly finished-lhc pill
lars arc all oflhe same design as those Of
the first f1oor-.he walls aud ceilings pain
ted in fresco-the shelves:and counters OF
polished curled maple. 2 T..
We feel that we have not done full jus.
ticc TO this truly elegant building, which
will bea lasting monument ofthe energy
and enterprise of MIR. Stewart; but we
must pause, and leave the remainder for
our readers, who will judge for them
selves, if we have exceeded moderation in
our description. -. r 'l@... st;.'"' ~. :.
The establishment will give employ
ment to one hundred clerks. and for the
accommodation Of those who have no fam
lilies, or whose parenrs reside in the city,
Mr.. Stewart has erected at.srea' expense,
on a; los adjoining his storeo on Keade street,
a large FIVE story. house, as a boarding
house. This has been fiued up with ev-
cry view to comfort, with baths, Croton
wafer closets, ,&c!--while each person
wflI haYe a separate. apartment, In ad.
dillon: 10 ibis, be has provided from his
own liberal hand, a handsome aud appro:.
priato library, and in the winter proposes,
also at his own expense, 70 furnish theins
mates.ins,ruclion in.the French or Span:
isb languages, and in factio devise every
thing in hisp6wer for their Instruction and
comfort. inakiDg il: smph alieally g. bone:
From The above DESCRIPTION, Il, ..wIlf
doubtless at once be conceded that an i'm:
nense sum Of money has been expended.
and many willreceive lhe impression that
this elegant establishment is only for the
accommodation Of those who make pur-
chases by the hundreds. Such is not The
case Mr.. Stewart il is true, has a stock
ou haud Of immense value, bu, also ofthe
greatest variety, and he intends to use his
own words, 40 do business for million"
Ho will always have the best Of every
thing aud in all styles, so that The rich as
we'll as those in moderate circumstances
can make their purchases with equal ad-
vantage at this "Commercial Palace"
for sucn we must call il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

/ from the investigation, for as far a5 ~
! have btien able to learn, no definite actiol
was talEen on the subject, aud the system
continues the same 10 this very day, ef
! fecIiDg some little good. it is true,, but ca
(, pable, under proper management, Of do
ing infinitely more, and wiping away thu
foul bldtof Wilful ignorance from the sla
iislical records of our Stale 2, -''l''''3
The following extracts from the repor
of the IGEommittee on Education, made il
1889, seuen gears ago. will show wha
their impression at that time was : -. >,
"Theaobject Of popular educationis one
which dsmands the constant and earnest
attention. of the Legislatures. Whilst we
are IaboFing 10 improve and perpeluate
our politcal institutions, aud 10 strengthen
and seetre The foundations Of our gov.
ernmenf we would be guilty Of the gross:
est blifdness, aud overlook the surest
method enstlring these great ends, if we
neglected. the cause Of popular education.
''ltwouId lie in vain to expect any prof
liable orr permanent Improvement in cur
social condition, it the mental advance
ment ofour people did not constitute a
part IF 9ir system; for people who have
nor intelligence 10 understand and !appre-:
ciate Their Institutions; will soon he desli-
tute Of tie spirit to delead them. . . =
"Youf Committee have not now the
time 10 Otter into minute analysis Of this
question: They will merely state. as The
result oftheir judgment, that the present
system, as such, should be retained, as the
basis of!all2legislalion on this subject. Z" :"
alt IL allE important that this subjecl
should rot tie lost sight of: il must he
kept alive until the work Of improvement
ia accomplished. Ii is not 10 be expected,
thai wesanat once devise any scheme Tor
the amelioration Of our present system. or
Of The establi.hmenl of another. ltmust
necessaFilytbls a worG OF time: tits by
discussion, ard comparison Of views, that
we muSeSpect 10 eIici. the bes, rem edy
for the syiIs we desire'to overcome" r..
Sincethat lime the only renewed action,
that wsSIenember, was the proposition
before DE House Of eleciing a -SdPerio.
tendantIof Free Schools throughout! the
State a.afmly ad dyocated b3 several mem
bera, bus sfhaIly lost BY large majority.
If The SHINE members could only contriye
10 falyaaize the subject into life again,
lbey nafsht fare better. At all events the
-iizaIsata cs aEIha. matter eLtae inter.
esls ofiMe State, renders il worthy a trial.
This officer is recommended in tho re.
port ofSMessrs. Thornwell and Elliott, as
also in:ihe very elaborate and thorough
answer Of Mr.. Bellinser to their queries,
which embodies mass or valuable icfor-
matiou on the subject, not easily accessi-
BILE elsewhere; aud most ofthc other COM
missioners CONCUR in opinion with him,
tina. the system ,vanfs head, and can
never be made practically and thoroughly
useful without salaried superintendent,
whose business it shall be 10 examine and
report annually on the condition, prospects,
expenditures, course of instruction, &C.,
Of the different Schools.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
EPITAPH ON AN UNMARRIED
.= LADY.

Lady, mourn not for thy charms,
Circled by 10 lovers arms,
While inferior bellies you see
Pick up husbands merrily;
Sparrows, when they choose to pair,
Meet their matches anywhere;
But the PbGnix-sadly great
Cannot find an equal male. "r
Earth, though dark, enjoys the honor
Of a moon TO wait upon her;
Venus, though diviuely bright, =.
Cannon boast satellite.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

Your leaping rivers teach you liberty?
Is not your graui,e stamped by Gods own
haud .r-n
With sacred freedoms name? o then
be freet 80
Go, heal anew the wounds of human kind,
Bid Love and Concord through all
lands increase,
Let your whise.winged ships, that greet
- the wind, ..s.. .,....,,.s
Be to all pa,ions, messengers OF peace.
Nogyves upon our commercel let her be,
Like our swif, eagle, feuerless and free!
~ 't Boston Chronotype.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

h, Stacking Murder, at q. camp A1eiiag.,
"A most unprovoked and :eold .blooded.;
murder was perpelra!ed al a camp meeting
near Memphis Tenn, on Sunday night.
two weeks, upou the person ofMr. Winston
Guldsby, son Of Miles w. GoIdsby, Esq.,.
by man named. Forbes. The :murEisr
was committed within. ten feet ofthe altar,
and IS hile the meeting was engaged in.
PRAYER, Goldsby was string at: thestime.
near The altar, with his head leauing upou'
a,ualkias stick, ] when falbss aalts appreaehsal !
bim andspsokeio him. Golgdsby arose and
manuer 10 Forbes. swhq Instantly, plRpgea.
aknifeiint him killing him almost finsabi;.
~, n Forbes was imnediasely arrested aud
Lodged iin prison, a Memphis; paper of the
10th. spanking of his, says theis bad bee6
niaandsE II fss hs
i.Ie .r;s s,ySFup
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
" d E II R " /.
OH! HEED HER NOT

nj LIEUT.. g. W. PATTES, US. a..
OH heed her not! thou say'sl her tone;
Is passing sweet 10 bear! g.. a,if.o
Thou think'sts If .breathes for THEE alone:
This thus fol-, every ear, a.
Thou say'st her eye is, bright 10 see;
IT'S lit with seeming fame - e.;
Thou think'st her lip but smiles Tor thee !;
4, 1t smiles on; ALL the same! sGi {
Oh ] heed her noti-the loss is more
=. Than gain can e'er repay
Tby bosom rich and boarded store, i...
Is idly pour'd.away.
Yes! lei alone thy slnmbering lule
- Her name ID silence die
Better thy breast wera ever mule,
Than heave for her Sigh.
oh !! heed her not Though fair the mould
O,er which thy spirit dreams: ,a.a
The, heat il shrines is calmly cold
AS winters frozen streams. srhr
And thins-aiI burning as the spot 4 .
On the volcano lost ',z7ls 7s!i : .7iss.
I charge thee, minstrel, heed ner not:
Or be forever lost, .a;;c ,,,.tf tjs
=. ...,.s,, Z .. :. !, FREE TRADE. q. gst:. !
Ho for, Free; Trade Ye slumberlng peo'
pie wake sfs, Ia7:-s ,,T.,i;. /!
Down withss ssthe .to,tering bulwarks o
Sc, old wgopg lesf5 -. $50 .s:s:sg..
Thus, let your Voice 80 forth, like tor
When s from its siip,Ey psisos il i,do'lh y = break
Do NOT youra swept fhal and roSR,
s,rands - a.lw sisesssSs3 - }s9fi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
- [CoTToN Goods. &c.
White, homespuns. sheetInsss
and shirtlngs, costing 4 cts

Nous. de laine costing 20 cts.
An cotton annels. velvets, ,fus.
lians, cords, or goods, man:
ufaetured by mapping or
raising, which cost ]0 cts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
FLOWERS.

LIZ w ClSSs
If Ladies wish TO get into the very bes
cor pany possible, we do not know oil any
pleasanter way than is detailed in this
beautiful scrap from German poet:-
A flower do but place near the window
glass, g,.
And through it no image Of evil shall pass.
Abroad must thou go? Oh thy white bo-
som wear
A nosegay, and doubt not thai au. angel
is there; -.
Forget no, to water at break Of the day
The lilies, and thou shalt be (arer than
they;
Place rose near thy bed nightly sentry to
keep. - 57
And engels will rock the on roses 10 sleep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

Sugars advanced beyond the
raw state. claying or c ari.
flying and not yet refined
costing Sc per 1O0lbs.
Do do ,S7pr iU0ibs
Do do $5 do ,
Refined ssigils at So per 100
- Do zSd0 s'&S9Sndo =,
Do do $40 do
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-01-21
9lueiebrun0! Qlueiehruno !!
&ur fpI9t nad Sur, bnrdb ben @ebraud1 bon Or. DUN
cans Sluspurf bef6roerubcs SetImittet

Sr. rs ut. q. WetcrS, 9idurnb, Subiana, tpur-
Be lebtes Srlbiabr orn etuer b6sarttgen 9csf6Iun9
fpeIhe d1 duf eue Quu9e ieste nnb cuo-
Iid N6bIcu une G5cid,wuren bilcetc. Sen SouSar;t
0etrdutc sIes, mas or fir gut tiet, nIlcin bbnc Gr
fcl9. Gr beuad1rtti9se ibn, bas er rt 9ebeilt prr
ben nc pas uits uebr peiter setbau werben fSunte.
CUR ieIben Seit YerauIaste i'm ftn Treuub, 6r. ep
en-, gu O1pic y. SaIcpaY, ser Gin a9cnt in bteicut
pIaee it, fir Die teeGu gu isrioeu, paS CT audi that
@be er taiheu 9ebroudt hattie, arS or, ba6 CT bei
fer wurSe. gfaHoew er 6laiheu 9ebrauCbt bate,
mar or nbcrseusteas etee &rsenei i'm Furrsn wroe
Gr ihiftc fr Stajden Iue6r, uub fibIt Tc utumebr
9Ilfltd ben Granteu (osen 3n tSnuen, odB er nod 4
6opcn Qebraudte uo in jeoer Sestetuna fart blt IT.
fctnt pplIfcmueu sehcIIt tit, Gr Duafbtc bdB btce
3eiIen burd 3eitun9eu ser6feulit .verben banrit an
6ere Qeibcnbe Die gGirfuus bon 0r. Duncan' 8
Aus wurf bef 6rber g 6etI tit it t CT
fennen lernen tno scbeiIt perbcn rnS9en.
gSr Die llnterscthneten ub nit Srrt. peter5 genau
betanut, uno pten, bas rbt9es scIfcmuien rtdtt9 it,
Samcs peters,
Sfadc Sodund,
@ecrge Duu,
81. 3. &eDiDn, @Iq.
G%3u baben Bet s. Sartpn, Canton, Starf @o.,S.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-01-21
8olfs>Btbliotbef ser Oeutr6en glaiIlfer,


@ntbaIteno etne NuStpabG Der ocrSasdften gebtd,te
@rsabnn9en, Sdauiptele, u {. 10.
uG nnb 3erla9 S. 3B. Ibcnas, Sr. $50, Galptbl
StraBe, QDiIacelpbia.
Sas ere 6tft ber "9olfss s8botDt Der 9tatfben Glat
FER TT beretts ertientn mt mir e9en babe ntern perbr
den sapslemten unp OttbIr9rn ror unb 9laub Icit bc
2euhbe naobufrmfn, pcr pom perdertnen 9ctten aus.
5etprocn pbe: oaB cs n Bios ir a9tnebm ltnttrbal,
un9, fonbert and r aQ9enenen Siltun9 tb VeeDrnn9
fcres sahireien @tammes tnctr Slen g pee bic Ser
aas8ate elmer 2asabl Der efen 6ebicstrben aus hsn
2Sertn nferer ocntf3en @6riftlr in 3eitpeifcn te a
peranttaltet.
tim pet als 69[i bic probufte Der ntfStnaftlidt
C5t5 nfre5 aten 0aterares perbrettt r audi bet p>
niger 8cmen Die Nnfbaun8 hefer 3oles ssbltpt6t aner
lethtern, lan mir mcnatlt en oeft 81 Set ttare lit
nen ferbt9en mfbaS, 81 be reife 10 Gents er men
W69n unre Sanbsfeute WlttbIraer ben bobtn QS,rtb
nn(ercr peube Sriftiecr aud Der ntun 6enatb fort,
anertenuen ts fir e5ute Sbabenc entfat b(etten
unp, iDren e3efat FIR @56ne tnb B(be auf Ginber
nnb Gneel lterstben aftn!
Seetn9un9en
Seber rep. Snbribent perpftet @ ntr ,ttr Gnabn ppr
5en, mebe einen 8ano bbe teiner 1T baber sebnpen
nabfen Sano W ebun Ven 6ten tfte pirb elm 6ourt
&e no Elm hhats 3er36niB Dec 9an,er 8aoes aeiefcr
perpe1-et Nbteern8 etnes teben 6eftts 1T te @lbferp
MONS. pre1s patnr, 10 qetts, 3u ntrtn-re &C., ne
per Apote "S 28 1brtas, Str. 1885, GaQctpbiQ @trase
pDaoelpDta ptrOe frantic erbeten, unb clbun9en III Sub
lerlptlpneh, opt Dem Stra8t ;u jebr3ett an9enpme.
0Oas trlfe 6eft Der 0peseblotbf 1T berets rrbtenen
unb tan TT Der OH pes 93aeranpsreunbs ene6e,, per
oer mir ebnen germ nterbrter baflr an Der u8tbeue
t9e prs etn tin5elnes eft "a @en tcnmf Bios al
10 otnts ma6t es bem n6sl @ auf bic QBe etne pertf
poue Vlbtcbet antabafen nb init bt @drifttfeern nre
altth Vaterlapes perraut erbn Druid papier unb Qus
tfattun8 fnb prjn8lid3.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-01-21
$ II It on-g 1en9ieBere /,
7Heln tt1rO ggten0l(11Q,

ca nal ultpn, start e 0,
etnnotn tDre Srsunb nnb bas Sanse puttifum bas e
Ottr5 in 8ebdftsptrbnbuns cbtr partntr1ebp aetrte
nb unb br Gtablifaren nun pplfanp9 im 8ange 6abt
cbc Nt 8nBarbe miro anf 8e8 prompt nnb III pen ttl,
9en preen BON bnen rerrtt8t Nle 4rte oefrn Sp,
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-01-21
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