davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
The Governors Message.

We lay before our readers this week, the en-
celent message of Gov. Eaton. 1t is short and
to the point, and deserves, in all respects, to be
regarded as a modci message. The duty of the
Executive, so far as the message is concerned,
is defined Justly and forcib!y. ~ regard as sut-
of public concern as would more appropriately
claim the notice of the Executive, from the fact
that information pertaining to these might be
presumed to fall more especially into his pos
session."
1t has always seemed to us that common
sense understanding of what are the duties OF
an Executive, would be sufficient to deter our
Presidents and Governors from writing messa-
ges containing arguments h" long drawn out. y
1t is usually the case that an Executive message
is more than three-fourths taken up with the
writer's own private views, and the reasons
which have brought him to these views. The
Executives own views on matters of State pol
icy should be found in his recommendations to
the Legislative bodies to pass such and such
laws. The reasons of such recommendation $
should be withheld; it being always taken for
granted that the good of the State is the iunda-
mental reason, and that the place for discussing
questions of state policy is the Hall of Legi.la-
ton, and not the Executive Chamber.
In this form, and in this form only, can the
views of the Executive legitimately assume an
official character, and become distinct from the
opinions Of the man. We admire the strong
good sense Of Gov. Eaton's Message, its simple,
digniied style, and the good taste shown in the
exclusion OF everything looking like discus
sion of the topics presented to the notice of the
Legislature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
From the St Louis Republican, 9th inst.
Excitement among the Indians.

We regret to learn there is considerable en-
citement among the Sac and Fox Indians, be.
cause of the treatment which they have received
from the United States Government we are
told but cannot vouch for the truth OF the report,
that so great is the dissatisfaction OF the triOe,
and so impossible has it been to do justice TO
them. from the violation, by the United States,
of the treaty stpuaions, that the Agent, MAJOR
Beach, who has been with them years, mas
been compelled to resign his office. The Sacs
and Foxes for several years past-in TACT, ever
since the Black Hawk war-have been peacea-
bic. and relied entirely and implicitly upon the
treaty stpuatons for support and protection
During the past summer they visited the Agency
as they were accustomed to do-for their ra-
tons and their annuities. But, for some unex-
planned reason, neither could be paid them with
out further instructions from Washington, ana
they were consequently, kept about the Agency,
suffering, not only for food, but tor wafer uil''
disease sci in upon them, and hundreds have 'ai-
len victims to the neglect of the Commissioner
of Indian affairs at Washington. So loud, says
our informant. became the demand tor rellei,
that the Agent rather than endure the distress
which he was compelled to witness every
day, paid over the annues OF money without
/ the requisite instruction from the Department,
and then resigned his post
This calamity--if our information may be re-
lied upon. and we know no reason to doubt ITS
entire accuracy-s entirely attributed to the in
ellectual manner in which the Indian Bureau,
under the superintendent of the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs. Mr.. Medill of Ohio, is conduct
ed This is not the first instance where we have
! been informed of the gross negligence, and III
| difference to the calls of humanity. justly charge
able against the officer. lie is partlzan pol't-
clan totally ignorant of his duties, and of the
character and wants of the people over whom he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
The War.

We are unable to give our readers any au-
thentc news from the seat of war. Rumors
to the following effect have filled the papers
during the past week. After Santa Anna vis-
ted the city of Mexico, the hsperos commenced
an indiscriminatc destruction of the houses and
property of the residents, making no distinction
between the property of Mexicans and that OF
foreigners. The civil authorities applied to
Gen. Scott forprotection. He sent two columns
of troops into the city, each having a piece OF
artillery. Both columns were rcpulsed by the
populace, with the loss of both guns. Gen
Scott then ordered bombardmcnt of the city
These rumors are generally dscredited, as wei
as the rumor that Gen. Scott had despatched
Cen Quitman with 1000 troops to open commu
nication with Vera Cruz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
School Books.

We invite the att ention of our readers to the
advertisement of Messrs. jerks, PALMER & Co.,
OF Boston, which will be found in our advcrti-
sing columns to day Messrs. J, =. a. Co.,
have been long established as publishing
House, more especially of School Books of
standard merit and authority The numerous
works they advertise are all of approved excel
lence as Text Books in our Schools, and our
own acquaintance with the gentlemen who
constitute the firm fully warrant us in recon-
mending their House to the public confidence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR GEy. ScoTT.--By
the last accounts from Vera Cruz. Sept 18th.
there was an American force of 2jD0 men at
the National Bridge, under General Lane an
other of about 1000 men at Jalapa. under MAJOR
lally; garrison of a few hundred men at the
fortress Of Perote and another of about 1000
men at Puebla, under Col. Chids. The greater
part of the force at the National Bridge was i'm
rfiediatelv to march to lalapa. where it would be
joined by Ma or l.ally's command. or part Of it.,
and proceed to Perote, and thence to Pucbla and
Mexico, to reinforce the main army, under Gen.
Scott. Gen. Cushng's division OF about 2O0O
men was daily expected at Vera Cruz from the
Brazos, and would forthwith advance to the sup
port of Gen Lane. As Lanes division will eil-
counter opposition from the gucrriIlas particu-
| larry at terro Gordo. where considerable turtiti-
cations are said to have been erected. it is prob.
able that by the time he reaches Pcrotc, Gen
| Gushing will come up, which will swell the adj
vancing column to 5000 men.
The Second OHIO Regiment left New Orean:
/ for Vera Cruz about the beginning of the pres
ent month, andmay possibly have arrived in sea.
son to accompany Gen. Cushings divison.- -
This regiment is 1909 strong. Five other reg
mens are by this time on the way to Mexico
viz one from Indiana. two from Kentucky, aut
two from Tennessee. These five regiments com
prise aggregate of at least 1000 men. The
entire force now in motion for the support o
Gen Scott. and to keep open his communication
with Vera Cruz, is at least 10000 men.
When Cen Scott marched upon Mcxico.a cit
Of near 100000 inhabitants. defended by 5000
Mexican troops. with forts and batteries at ever
point. his entire force. exclusive OF teamSter'
did not probably exceed ! / 900 men. 1t was a
extremely bold undertaking, and would hav
been desperate, but for the excellence of hi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

ArrENPr oN THE LIFE OF Cart. Brace. The Mex,
Orleans National contains letter. in which the G,l
lowing story appears
Some fend in human shape last night made n terri.
bic Illustration OF little more grape Cant Brnqg
Tor the placed under the bed of the gallant soldier an
inch bomb shell with train leading oil by which il
was ign,'ed The explosion was terrific but iortu-
nately the Captain received no injury Two of the
missiles went through his bed without touching HIM
Ills escape is looked upon miraculous the contents
d tlTe she'll huylug been scattered around for hun
ded yards No cause is assigned for this attempt upon
the HE OF Capt. Bragg, except that some Of s ,pen
thnk he Is too severe IN his discipline This is the
second attempt on his lie "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

hi' WI IAN bALNAN Oh WILD CHERRY.
This celebrated and irilhlc remedy for the eur, Of
Consumption Asthma, and Liver Complaint was dis
covered some SIN or seven years ago, in the city Of
Fmadephia, the residence ot one OF the most ostin-
guished physicians that lived Since that time !,
haSi by Its own merits, been rapidly, surely and safely
working H. way through The opposition OF quicksands
ana countericeIs, until by lis true value and intrinsic
excellence, II has glilcd Tor itself most enviabe pop-
nlnrl,y, and established it-e in the confidence Of al,
'HtellItnt and cnlIahtened public from one end of the
continent 10 the other The testimony OF thousands
who have been relieved and cured by thi. valuable ar
lcle Will show chat i, stands unrvailcd-at the head
OF all other medicines tor the cure Of diseases Tor which
II - recommended. The genuine Dr. Wistar's Bal
sam OF Wild Cherry is now Tor sale by duy amounted
agents and all respectable dealers in inelic ne in all
large cities and all important towns throughout the
United States, Canndas, and British provinces
BE careful and get the genuine DR. WISTAR'S
BAlSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
unless s,Ened by |. BUTTS, Address all orders to
sale and retai! by TnEo A. PEck Burlington, and bv
Dealers III Medicines generally IN Vermont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

SrRorrGA -Wnss Indian Vegetable Pills will he
ound radical cure tor every kind Svrutua because
they not only cleanse and purify the body OF all bad
humors and everything that Is oppused to health, bu,
they restore the digestive organs 10 a healthy tone.
and lmlmr such an energy 10 the circulation. that
heath ana Nlgor are given 10 the whole frame From
two to tour OF said Mdan Vegetable Pills. taken
every night ON gong TO bed rli So0n make ycrtcc,
cure Of the most o5stipate case Of sclotuiq at the
saine nme the constitution Will undergo such a radical
chnnse hai scrolnla as well every other complaint
WI hc banlshed from the body aud new ie and Wig
or wlli be gwen 10 the whole iiume
BEWARE or CoUNTERfEIT. TIM ONLY ORIGINAL
AND GENUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE PIILS HAVE the sIe-
NArtRE or WILLIAM WRIsur WRITTEN Win A rES
ON rhL Tor LABEL OF EACH hon Nome other rs ge"-
h'he' and 10 counterfeit thiS ~ ToRsEsY.
The genuine Tor sale by W H. CURTIS, Water
Street, and THEODOREA PECK, College Street.
sole agents for Darlington Reuben Ferguson, Essen
J. Is Dyke, Huntington W. Rhodes, j, Richmond
+. b. Green, Richmond J. II. X I W Towel
luderhill lurbut Il Hodges Wllston Il san
dcrson and q. Ayers, West WiIiston J. Lyman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

- The following persons OF the highest re.p.ct,
hllty are lew more that have added their va uable
testimony ct the wonderful virtues OF Broun's N,rsa
parilla and Tomato Bitters
John Wilcox OF New Bedford, cured of a dreadful
humor OF three years standing after taking ali other
preparations IN VAIN likewise his sister has used II
with the happlest results for the same purpose
George Bliss Esq. OF New Bedford has used 1t Tor
general debility, loss OF appetite Ac; by the use OF
Two bottles was enilrty cured.
Miss ; j. smith ut Chartesown was cured OF a dys-
pepsia, attended with severe conqh
Benjamin Whitney OF Lynn, cured OF INDIGESTION and
dyspepsia by using two bottles.
In tact, the article needs no praise II will always
speak tor ltseltfne trial sufficient satisfy any one
OF n" superior utrls all other purifiers or alter
natives
For sale by Two, \, PkcE, aud 4 { SPEAR Apo
thecalcs aud wholesale Druggists an by dealers gem
orally throughout the STATE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

u,Lo Co,nto c,,,,o In orI tho {oIIOvinU an I
ne n,'''.c .a."e ~ anu ''o '''s
'o''''''''"'s "e'e maui
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Gorden Newell, I Assistant Judges % me
Isaac 7. Wright, County Court
Jacob Edgerton, Rutland, SHERIFF.
James Rice. High BaMf.
VIM. Z. kittredgc, Sidfe's Attorney
Martin u. Everts, WIN. ltal', Charles n"r''
jail Commissioners.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

RECALL OF MR. Iklsr Tie Washington
CORRESPONDENT Of the y York Journal OF Com
rnercc SAYS -" Col. VIM NJ Smith left here
on Saturday morning for Mexico. as bearer of
dispatches to Gen. Scott. lie carries to Mr.
rr,t an order of recall The President recalls
him. because there is nothing father for him TO
do. The offer of this government having been
rejected, no armistice viii again be asked for,
no negotiation invited, and no terms of peace
proposed on our side. Such at least are pro-
nounced to be the instructions sent out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
4florkcte.
riyliton Cattle Narkct-1!onday, Oct 10
InrroErED ron ruE TRAvm1ER.I

AT market, 1000 Beet Cattle. including 1850 Stores
/ yo>es Working Oxen, Ct Cows and Calves, 500
Sheep and aboLt $500 Swine
BEEF CNTLE--Extra 81 % First quality ST - ;
second and third quality from 30 to So
STORE CArTLE-Saes We're not noticed
WoRKlNG OXES--Sales made at $50, a. So, aud
SOB
Cows ND CALvEs--Sales noticed at SIC, Is, -,
2d, 30, and Si2 -.
SHEEr--Sales of old Sheep were made n, 81 ~,
233 and ~: Lambs at ! 63 ; II, > - and So
SwlNF--At wholesaeii and 5! for Shoat- a =,
do do lean o.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
tree ])rrss,
RlrI1U VNf.'rnN We
BURLINGTON, VI.

FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, lsi7
UPON US, THERE Is NO STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE rs A CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXCEPTING THE
INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC WING PARTY OF THE
UNITED STATES" Daniel Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

DEATH OF AN EplroR. We regret to learn
that Mr.. A. ID Paterson. editor of the Anglo
American. died in New York Saturday morning,
at | o'clock. after brief illness. The deceased
had long been connected with the press OF New
York and was for many years assistant editor
of the Albion. The amabe qualities OF his
character had endeared him to large circle OF
friends, by whom his loss will be deeply re-
GREETED.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

The Legislature of this State commenced its
annual session at Montpelier on the lith. The
report of the proceedings, to which large share
of to-day's paper is devoted, shows commend
able activity in the despatch of business.
Mr. Lyman has presented bill for rechar-
tcring the Bank OF Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
L. Y. NJ.

Al Tie late Elections OF the several Societies of thi,
institution, the following officers were elected
q IN the I'm Sigma NJ, D. 3. Eaton, President.
5, w. lllTcncocK. Vice President. ''''
IN me onlv Institute &. $. BRusn, President. w
IL. Ot'RApY Vice President "
:, In the Society for Religious Inquiry +. w. PowrRs
President, c. 5, SNrH, Vice President. "A"S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

FROM MExiCo--Schooner Sarah, from Bra
EOS Santiago, at New Orleans, brings letters
from General Wool's headquarters to the lth
of September, which announce all to be quiet.
The schr Aretus, from Tobasco, Odd September,
at New Orleans, brings advces that the cele-
brated Mipuel Bruno commanded in the state of
Tobasco Commodore Perry had returned to
Anton Lizardo. All was quiet and healthy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

SpECIE.-The New York banks had, on the
1st inst about So 100000 in coin. and the Sub
treasury S500o.00O. 100000 had been or
dcrcd from the latter to New Orleans. The
Sarah Sands for Liverpool. took out L3,600 III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

MARYLANp.-Thoinas, the Loco Foco cand-
dates for Governor, has 63S majority in the
States This is official. The Tribune says:
On the Congress and Legislative vote, there
is clear Wing majority at this election. But
Mr.. Thomas had a strong hold on the sym
pathies of the Anti-lmprovcment, Anti-IaX men,
and this has elected him. lie gained over halt
his majority in Worcester county alone on this
issue
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

the lack of the usual quantity and variety of ed
itorial matter to-day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
Saturday. Oct. lG,

Saturday. Oct. W.
SESATE.-Senator Nash observed that the at
ternoon would be occupied by the meeting OF the
county and Probate District conventions, and
moved that when the Senate adjourn it be to
meet at half past nine O'Clock on Manday morn
ing carried,
Bills Isiroduced.--By Mr., Harrington, provi-
ding for the building of the State Prison on Isle
la Mott in the County of Grand Isle referred
- committee on Finance. By Mr.. Brownell, in
amendment of Chap. of r. s., so that no town
representative shall be elected on ballotinr
alter II O'Clock at night referred to committee
On Elections.
Resolution, By Mr. Hodges for joint as
sembly on "Wednesday next at 10 A. Nj. to cleo
Judges of the Supreme Court ;passcd.
The annual executive communication, OF hi
Excellency the Governor, was transmitted t.
the senate by his Secretary, and was read b.
the Secretary of the Senate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
Unconstitutional


The vote for Governor of Tennessee at the
late Election has been officially convassed by
the Legislature, with the following Aggregate
result
Neil S Brown, SCI 400, Aaron v Brown, go, iGl.
Wing majority lois.
-Fenress Co giving Neil : y, Aaron V. 49, was
not officially returned, but included in the above.
Tennessee, we believe, is the first State which
has ever exceeded the aggregate vote it gave
for President in 1914. 1t then stood
Clay. G0N30-Pok 59,sl1: Mai Il3
Total in II 1891 do in II III ,923 Increase
1876. Wing increase l,i39 Loco do 537
GEoRGIA.-Towns' Democratic candidate
for Goyernor) moiority, in all but four counties,
1850. The towns TO be heard FROM in the last
election for Governor, gave l0l Wing majority.
From tie Savannah Republican, of Oct. -.
E(,ISI. ATTIRE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

TUade, " are,
We have received the returns from Dade,
which give majority of 30l for Towns. Hemd-
rix, (Dem.) elected to the House, and Jackson.
Wing, elected Representative from Sumpter.
No returns from Tatnal.
The Senate is ours by majority of and
perhaps 5-whe we have majority of two in
the House.
OHIo.-There is no doubt of the comple,e
success of the Wings in this State. The Buc-
keye Wings, as they say in the West, Z" will do
to take along ."-Ailqs.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-11-24
Neue5 9ddner Ge>
Ibdft.
yerubaro unn N(prcn, GGt,

Sernbaro uno S(pren, @6t,
Rcnl6rhtti5sn bre Srcunrc uac aitc &unrem, fc.
Swic ras Qutitum i'm NISems insn, rag llc iD,
GtatilTtment sclrscn.
III Der SherrD Strase, beiuahe eeoeniiber
Nccr9 Tabers 1Sclten Tnciorp, inolid, bon
y. &c. Rimbulls Gjeberei. Sic cerfertiaen
ale Sorten BON Ibou uuo @ro gSaaren,
beicucers ale leNrtsnRcd,aeid Milt,topfe,
Sbu6slu, Geler Sumpen, Slumentopfs,
&c. &c. &c.
sic rtrfanfcn fur Maarsch rrtr $arrcsrrcrutte ju
sanstaarcn O1Irttrrtiicn luiFtrt tiliJ - Gin TN.
'tanr, rer 8r5rnpIrts ron Iersm .6auspattr crcr
jeccr .6ausmltttsr trritllbtst rp.rcen fcItc. Suz
cid tcrihtcn tic, Dag Tic ii mitptr 4trtrrtisuns
pon UIrsfiJurcu tcihltti1cn unb inn @t,nct tnr
Sn 9c5ctcntr 0icrftrift ir9enp cine Sigut, c,n
atbanctir rrer Stm1lrr ouf ras 8elhmat rclltte
unc gan, correct an,u,e, ttsen Sa lib ibrc Nrttit
j:rcr,ct rureb 0ntt, p'e(hmat unp OauerDaftil,
t,t ausisitnc, 9lautcn PC 3n iictcralen ltntcrti.
sung trre1ti9t 81 'tin uni Drffen rieIelte anb ~
crDIlt u. " E...
Ors is. 1916. l ct.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-11-24
Qouie Shdfgr.
Mehtsanwolt uno Hrtartus, &antou,
Stlrf Sr.. Shlp.

Hehtsanmolt uno 9lrtarlu5, 9antou,
Stlrf @r., Shtc,
Q1irr lrint unsetbcite Nufincrtfamfcit alien in
tcin Sud lctlas,n uoci,n1fttn, ric iDm 1rrcr
traut ,rcrncn mcscn, III z turf uar rem anSrcnjcns
pcn Counties micmcn. 3u9I ob tenadridtlSt CT ici'
ne sanrsleutc, rdB CT rrr Sur;cm iraDrenr tcints
Nuftntbaits III Oc,p Ocrt, curb nic aittiSc 6utc
tcs 8airifhrn Srnfuls zrafeltit GinrihtunScn III
trctfcn i'm &tAnpt mar, mrnab or tiinttis lr.enr
@cttbafts in alien Ibsilen Ieutihlanr eurt ue.
tcr9ate an fclscute 9lcob btsarmalrc rnnttieb unr
PROMPT peri' ben fam.
Sur Mheinbe0ru NIB 9rceberScsthum
Saren,
@cnrab Steinmeh Bahenbeiin an Der
Naarct Otheinfrei6 0aieru., s~ III
Nnr WRir,tnra, Sambera unb g1us 9llt-
SaYern, Tranfen, Zine bad, Iurnterg nitr
DAD 6onlareid, Burtembera, Gr. Nrans g.
8umpff, fouief. 2lppeaaticnsgsrihts slooc.
tat in Wamberg. III H3eua 81 5]1 .- ~,
u Sar 3meibri,fen, S,amburo unb 9ihein.
preuGen, .nru.C Carl @clen, fSni9l. 2lroc
fat in ,3rpeibriidru. so7s na
iHeterits Macl6 Sberbrcnn, Depart.
ment 0eieeerrheu,, glias. fha
i, Goanahtsn lunb qeridtiihe Sctumentc iee
Nrt .werprn spen libm IN reutiAer, e,si(tber uni
lfran,6ii1Ar SYrab, sperfertiSt.T .-se- J
ssli 0asttem 6ebr, Q. 1857. s.ts.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-11-24
Oobu Bauer

Wad,t fcinfn Sreunoen nnb @bnnern, 60
mie cem Wnblifum iiberbaupt. biermii Die
eraebeue 9ln,eiae. bab er ouf ieiuen, olteu,
mcbltefannten Staucpunfte, Die ocn safcb
gber bister aefilhrte S,rceerp fduAid, an lItt
aebrad,t bat, une nun bereit 1T ,jeremt 3n-
fpred,enben nit ben beiten uno rpcblfeillfen
,Baaren feimes SSaf,es III oiemen.
Canton, Npril2l. lS47. lS %.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-11-24
Ramea 33. 7ESten

q hat fceben cine, neite uno unlbertrefflif,p
slusmabt @hter. BON olIsn Sorteu. paiTenc
fir alle cS1hres,eiten. erbaffet. Die er an ben
biaiaifen preifen III pertanfen beabGhtiat
Rrmmf, unteriud,et NIB mir, Gno aewiR,
oaa ihr niht unbefrepist nniern gtobr Dsr,,
Canton, stprit l4,,fis47.. (l7-bs,,'
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-11-24

~ B Q. i'm D. isl
ecrl unb SHeiurid, Wa,lano, aus Anf Sohtes
DC, Sanneoer,2 - Grefeitsmdd.enen inftst
aus Ginetrnatt in 1a4Q snaosbabeR iei!cem
nidts ppuailda lucpa laflele. e.aa1tssiA
Dstlhlter terssidlHetf,itTS tefbtnhek, ,minfdt
fchnljeta Ra adwid't cclt linen sn totsn.
&bnr(estoti, e. 6. QHlQiam Marsen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-11-24
gier 0aucrettn at perfaufen.
ulil:flhr eln TtertbelI unter
ihrem lrlrfllhcll Wertb.

ihrem rlrfllhcn Q&ertb.
Ter lluter;eid,n'te oertanft pripatim bier
Rauerelen, auf Delhen ithrn lebr cute 8ers
aemadt purccn, inter ictr BIZ
ligcu YepinNungen. 3rct ben 80 9ldsr
ieee, uno cine ron 16) 9lftr nate bel
9talhr,ue, Splmes Grunty, mo e,ne bon
SO. 9lder uraefibr cine halbe Wsile ron
0taprlecu, 5,eu,y @cuntp, Sho, uno oies
lelbe gufernuna ucm gEahad,z uuo @rics
&anal.-Gjnte S'ebduoc, Sd,euern uno glIs
teS Socl; auf jeber cerielten
Qcnis g dfer.
Canton tPn 4. 9luo. lS47 -34-4m.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-11-24
56nsiber 2berflt0tte Der
le3t
YfifDlal5 Vour.'

Wl1ht tcntn alttu &unrcn unc rtmputlitum i'm
II. cm,iacn, e'9 tcntt BIC NnScIsr, raB CT ttne
Slbuetotr 9Serfif ct.
II itiu ilcucs Vatttcin 0;tlure III 1Gcfs Euseara
MS. : tralfc. in ,rcit:nlN 1t rtcrDaIt tenn Martt
icrsct un> tcinAbe se8cnit,r rem Srantlin !0aus
.ritet Dat, pc or fin e5siibltt 1uf cine nclc nnr
,crttITrtt Q4ci'e fartiutsrn Nerentt.
Gr garantrt tcne Iftcit us nett unn n"utrbaft
tnr in lt;t;rtin itmmun9 NIT rcr fritcien unc tes
ietefftn Mrnc.
Gr crbiltrir Wcet irtrnafcn mcnatlitt vrn 9leu.
yert unr blltmrultitb paris, Srantreid.
Irtritsrri5c mls,9 unc Icit9cmiB.
Serft1e Glelonn9Silllfe.
SILT or t,ltlnrs auf .6lno unr rtrfauft iofhc III
rcn tiiliJfttn prc fen fur SaaG9 10 rrcr anncbmtas
re sAnrts lrcrutte.
&>ti. Is. 1876. -.-e- 81 Ol.