davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-09-27
,T1D VOLlTNTEEEIS.

VTNHE UNDERSlGNED who was Captain of the
 -I Johnson county company of the Arkansas Regiment of Mounted GunmeD, which has recently returned from Mexico, tenders his services to those of his comrades in arms in that regiment, to pro- cnre from the proper authorities at Washington City, the Land Scrip oI Treasury Warrants to which they are entitled, and, also, indemnity for horses and other property lost in the service. For the conven- fence o the volunteers in the counties of Franklin, Johnson and Pope, he will attend, at the ensuing terms of the Circuit Courts of those counties in Au- gust and September (proximol, for the purpose of making out their papers preparatory to laying them before the authorities a. Washington City. Those Volunteers residing in more remote counties, will address him by letter, (post- pad), to "Piney P. O., Johnson county, .8rkansas," when the prop. CT blanks will be forwarded to them 10 be executed
 He pledges himself to give his prompt and faith ful attention to any claims that may be cohded 10 him, and will make his charges reasonable as can be afforded GEORGE w. PATRICK.
 PiAey, Johason CO., July l9, 1877. 46--l0w.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
A FRIEND IN NEED.

An Instance Of animal sagacity and
humanity, vnequalled in our remem-
brance, took place before our door or
Saturday. An unfortunate dog, in or
der to make sport for some fools, bad a
pan tied 10 his tail, and was sent off on
his travels towards Gait. He reached
the village utterly exhausted, and lay
down before the steps of Mr.. Young's
tavern, cycling most anxiously the hor-
rid annoyance hung behind him, but
unabel TO move step further, or rid
himself of the torment. Another dog,
a Scotch colly, came up at the time,
and seeing the distress ofhis rrony laid
himself down gently beside. and gain
ing his confidence ~ few caresses,
70 Snaw the sitting by which
The noisy appendage was attached to
his friends ,ail, and BY about quar-
ter Of an hours exertioh. severed the
cord, and started to his legs, with the
pan hanging from the string in his
mouth, and after few joyful capers.
around his friend, departed on his tfav-
els, in the highest glee of success. -
Cali Reporter.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
KEEPING FOLKS in MEETING.

When Mr.. Moody, Handkerchief
Moody,) was on journey, think in
the western part of Massachusetts, he
called on a brother in the ministry, on
Saturday, thinking to spend the Sab
bath with him, if agreeable. The man
appeared very glad to see him, and
said,
81 should be very glad to have you
stop and preach for me to- morrow, but
| fee! ashamed to ask YOU"
"Why, what is the natter" said
Mr.. Moody.
"Why, our people have got in such
a bad habit Of going GU, before meeting
is closed, that it seems to be an imposi.
ton on stranger"
eff that is all, | must and ,ciU stop
and preach for YOU" was Mr.. Moody's
reply.
When the sabbath day came, anc
Mr.. Moody had opened the meeting anc
named his text, he looked round or
the assembly, and said,
"My hearers, am going to speak te
two kinds of folks to-day, saints anc
sinners. Sinners am going to give
you your portion first, and ! would
have give good attention."
When he had preached to them as
long as he thought best, he paused, and
said,
There, sinners, have done with
you now; you may take your hats and
90 out of the meeting house as soon
as you please But all tarried and
heard him through.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
BREAKFAST AND BILE.

Dir. Child, in his Treatise on Tndi-
gestlon, makes these remarks: "a
certain amount of bilious congestion
seems to be natural in fine morning.
That the 5ile is periodically stored up,
might be inferred from the anatomical
structure ofthe liver, which has not on
ly its system Of ducts, but also a gall
bladder to hold that fluid until it is
wanted; experimental research, more
over has shown that little bile escapes
into The duoJenum, except during di-
gestion. For four or FIVE hours, there
fore, after eating, the liver is Slowly
drained of its bile; but when diges-
ton is finished, the flow stops, and
the liver gathers up supply for the
next repast. Hence it is after fasting
that the liver is most fully charged with
bile; and as the period of longest alb
stlnence is between the evening meal
and Breakfast, it follows that there will
always be towards morning a natural
accumulation of bile, which any of the
causes already mentioned may convert
into morbid engagement. Hence
many who are bilious in the morning
feel themselves relieved after breakfast,
in other words, after some bile has
been drained from the ccngested liver.
Acting on this hint, l have often re-
commended light supper to prevent
morning biliousness, and sometimes
with success. 1t keeps the bile How-
ing during part at least, Of the night,
and thus shortens the period of accu i,
mulatioh.''
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
BREvITIES & LEvITlES.

"Breaches of faithi" screamed Mrs.
Darlington as she heard that term APP
piled TO Mexican violations of the ar
mistice. "Well, I wonder what they
will have next. have hearn tell Of
cloaks of hypocricy and robes of puri.
~, butI never heerd of b.eeches oil
faith. !. hope they're made of some
thing that wont change and wear out
as old Deacon Gudglng's faith did, for
his was always changing. He went
from believing that nobody would be
saved to believing ,hat all would be,
and at last turned out a phrenolager
and didn't believe in nothing! | won
der if it's as strong as cashmere and
and sac bit Other thread, and prepar-
ed a Few needle full
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
FEARFUL ADVENTURE.

Mr.. Moffat, in his "Scenes in
Southern Africa" gives an account Of
his escape from tiger and a serpent,
which was truly Providential. He
had left the wagon to which he belong
ed, and wandered to distance among
the coppice and grassy openings in
quest of game. He had a small double
barrelled gun on his shoulder, which
was loaded with ball and small shot.
An antelope passed at which he fired.
and SLOWLY followed the course it took.
After advancing short distance, he
saw tiger-cat staring at him between
the forked branches of tree, behind
which his long spotted body was con-
cealed, twisting and turning his tail
We Cat just going to spring on its
Prey. This he knew was critical
moment. Not having shot or ball in
his gun, he moved about on the grass,
taking care TO retreat a: the same time.
After getting, as he thought, suitable
distance to turn his back, he moved
somewhat more quickly, but in his
haste TO escape what was behind, he
b did not see what was before, until
startled by treading on large cobra di
copello serpent asleep onthe grass. II
instantly twirled its body around his
leg, on which he had nothing but a
thin pair oftrowsers, when he leaped
from the spot, dragging ,hevenomous.
deadly and 'enraged reptile after him,
and while in the act Of throwing itself
into position to bite, without turning
round, he threw his piece over his
shoulder and shot it. Taking it BY
! the tail he brought il to bis people Al
/ the wagons, who, on examining the
bags Of poison, asserted that had the
snake bitten him he could never have
sseached the wagons. The serpent
a&As &ix tfeef lX1If6 80 aNs
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
SMALL POTATOES.

This term is so generally reproach-
4ul, that the person or thing to which
its applied is placed in the lowest at
titude. Bnt even small potatoes
should not be despised, as the follow
ing facts, which were related to us by
one of oar townsmen who derived
most profit from the proceeding, fully
illustrates:
Some years ago gentleman visit
ing farmer in Holland, Connecticut,
took from his pocket small intruder
which somehow got in there at home.
1T was thrown out with smile, and
the farmer taking it in his hand to
look a, it, curious little boy of twelve
at his elbow asked what it was. ooh,
nothing but pctatae, my boY-take
1t and plant it till you are free. The
lad took it, and the farmer thought no
more about it at that time. The coy,
however, not despising small potatoes,
carefully divided it into as many pie
ces as he could End eyes, and put them
inte the ground; the product was care
fully put aside IN the fan, and seed for
several hills was obtained for the next
spring. The product was all kept for
seed until, in the fourth year, the yield
being good, the actual product was
four hundred bushelsi The farmer,
seeing the prospect that the potato
field would by another year cover his
whole farm, asked to be released from
! his promise.
With the same calculation, prudence,
and industry, how many who are now
disposed to regard the trifling things
on which fortunes are built as too
small potatoes to receive their atten-
ton, would have been in independent
circumstances if they had husbanded
their small advantages! Small pota-
toes should not be despised, even
though there be at FIRST but few in "a
hill.-Poytsnaouth Journal.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
a puzzLER.
A writer in the Baptist Regaste, pro.

A writer in the Baptist Regssts, pro-
poses the following inquiry:
If a Mr., Randall is blessed with a
son, whom he names Ezra, and if Mr.
r. upon the death Of Ezra's mother
marries the daughter Of Mr.. Alvord,
who a few years before had lost his
wife, and who, subsequently,, by a
second wife. Is blessed with daught-
er that is named, but who lives not
long to lament the early death of his
FIRST daughter Mary; and If after his
death Mr.. Randall takes for his third
wife he former wife Of his father-in-
law, and if his son, Ezra, choose 10
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
C6LoREb GRATITUDE.

A coIored gentleman by name Geo;
Thompson ALIAS Giles, lately honorea
the abolitionists at Milford, Mass. with
a visit, on which octasion he adopted
the popular character of a fugitive
slave. The philan,hrophy Of the abo-
litionists procured him a barber shop
ard he had the pleasure Of shaving the
universal abolition chin for While
The gentleman, however, could not
enjoy his prosperity unless his !ltsls
son III New Orleans was released from
bondage. Money was fa'sed TO buy
the Iit,le juvenile Niger and given to
his disconsolate parent, who started the
next day for Philadelphia and has not
since been heard of, ii is supposed he
has gone to repeat the same game else'
where.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

marry the daughter ofhis fathers third
wife, Miss Mary AIvord, will any law,
human or divine, be broken? And
what relation will Ezra be 10 his faith
er's wife? hrs
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
IRISH WIT.

A Pat. an odd joker, and Yorkshire more sly,
Once riding together ga!lows passed by,
Said the Yorkshire to Pat, elf don't make teo
free, Ee'
Give the gallows it's due, and pray where
would you be?'
"Why, honey" says Pat, "faith that's easily
known,
I'd be riding to town by meself all alone"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
a H1T.'

"My father is richer than yours. =
said boy to his companion the other
day. "How do you KNOW was The
reply. "Bscause my father says that
your father pays for everything when
he. buys il, while my father never pays
anybody, but keeps his money 70 shave
notes WITH"
On a recent trial. an Irisbman with
characteristic obliqoay Of speech, after
searching his head All,
.sPIase yer hOnor "a. pot remem-
tber--oFif 4 do, I f9lRt i now,''
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
OUT OF THAT.

Take your fingers out ofthat BOWL
lboy! What, it's only a lump of sugar.
rs III A lump of sugar, hey
"Great oaks from little acorns grow al
Remember that, boy, as long as you
live. Only lamp Of sugar, isit? 1t
IS only fourrence ha'penny, says the
shop boy, running his hand into his
masters drawer! 1t is only a FIVE
dollar bill, says the larger clerk, rulnp-
ling the NOTE in bis pocket! It's only
a fifty spot, says the head clerk, as he
figures up his cash book! It's only
Thousand, says the cashier! KS only
a few hundred thousand says, Swart-
! won't! ~ - va ...air
! See how your lump of suga: has ac-
lcumu'ated, youhgsteri 1t isn't the
value of the saccharine matter we are
thinking of, it is The principle Of the
thing. "A boy-rogue will very Tikely
be a man--ogue. The child is father
Of the man. Honesty is the best pol
icy! Never do dishonest act, no
matter how trivia! it may be. These
little begihnings-ah, they play the
mischief with ones morality. A rogue
may escape de,ec:ion-some rogues
do; but they always feel and look as
though they had a halter round their
necks. '" rltc 30
No, my little fellow, if you want
lump of sugar, come and ask for II
mapfu!ly; but. mind now, keep yohS
fingers out of the bowl.
-e&e t@ er'T
cross BREEDING OF VEGETABLES.
We have frequently heard farmers, says
the HalIowell (Maine) Gazette, ridlcus
the idea that vegetables will and
do frequently inte:mix. They sup
pose that no such phenomenon IS DEM
onstrable. land that. whenever there is
change ofqualities or Of family con6gu=
ration in any vegetable, the alteration,
for the better or for the wo ss is to bs
attributed solely to 'sFreak of nature"
Many believe, for instance, that The
several kinds of potatoes will mix, if
planted in the same field, although the
varieties may have been kept distinct,
and cultivated, previously, far apart
The fact, however, island 1t is one that
will readily become apparent TO every
Investigating mind that the hy6s1ai=asfgs
of plants, as it IS techn really calico, can
only occur in a natural way, viz: tS
actual cross fertilization, and that al!
plants and vegetables ofthe same gent
US, whose period of inforesence is mt; :,
tual, are susceptible of intermixtore, Of
means and through the agency of the
blossoms, and in no other way; the
pistiles of one receives the fertilizihg
dust from the s,amens of the other, and
the seed necessarily Contains the germ
of the variety with which il has become
impregnated by the intermlxtuFe. -
I Different varieties ofrhelons, cucumbers;
squashes, SC. frequently intermix when
cultivated in contiguous positlons.-
The principles 90 which this phehom-
enon is based, are we'll understood BY
the scientific botanist, and are pratti-
caIly applied by him in numerous ca
J SEES. srr.l -...I
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
gle 81 .sa,ss sgee QCossy
Is Edited and Published Weekly by
JOHN GATEWOOD,

AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
No paper will be discontinued except at tn
option Of the editor, until all arrearages ar
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be published at the rate
Of one dollar per square of twelve lines OF
less for the first three Insertions md rwen-
ty-five cents per square for each Subsequent
continuance Quarter of column for one
!, year, S.. Half column for one year, $40.
kspne column for ore year, $50.
Ii subscription will be received for a less term
than six months.
AL Communications addressed to the editor
must be POSTPAID, to insure attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

There is a difference between happi-
ness and wisdom. He that thinks
himself the happiest man is really so;
but he that thinks himself the wisest is
generally the greatest fool.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

The wife Of an Old codger who is
rattle: fond of brandy, intending to take
up coal Of fire to light a candle,
caught her husbands red nose between
the tongs. She did discover her mis-
take till he told her he could blow his
own nose.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

The Brazilians CONSIDER plumpness
an essential point of female beauty>and
the greatest compliment that can be
paid 20 Brazilian lady is to tell her
that she gets fatter and fairer every
day.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28
These are trying times for health

These are trying times for health
so guard well against colds. Mrs.
Partington, of the Post, says that she
has got romantic affection in her
shoulder, the neurology in her head, and
the embargo in the region Of her jecu-
lar VEN, and all from opening the win
dow in the nigbtto throw bottle at a
brace bel'igerent cats on the shed.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

An iron man has been found in an
ore bed in Ohio lately. The different
parts of the body are said to be per-
fec,ly plain. 1t is supposed that the
body must have originally been petri-
fed in lime, and the iron grew out of
the lime; bu, how the change took
place, and what was man became iron
is fruitful subject for the specalations
Of biologists.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

A newly married lady, being very
fond of her husband, notwithstanding
his extreme ugliness Of person, once
said to very witty friend; "What do
you Think My husband'has gone and
laid out fifty guinies for babo0h, on
purpose 10 please me-" "The dear
little mani" cried the other; "wtll, It
is just like him"
Marrying for riches, il gold 10 the
hand, but lead 30 the heart.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

One day, a, farm house, wag
saw an old gobler trying to eat the
strings of some night-caps that lay on
the grass to bleach. f
"That," said he, "is what ! call an
attempt to introduce cotton into Tur-
key"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

"My BRETHREN" said Swift, in ser.
mon, ''there are three sorts Of pride
of birth, Of riches, and Of talents.
shall not now speak of the latter, none
of you being liable to that abominable
vice.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

A DUBLIN paper says, that school
master in Ohio advertlses that he will
keep Sunday school twice week
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

Why is young sleeping goat, like
a man stea!er9 Because he is lid nap
ping.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-28

I'd be riding to town. by meself all alone"
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-06-23

Suntten bon Sant:n, Sretulai,ttn tnp Srmra9.
nien ertl@rt bat, bic ctm 2epbl uno SntereIIe eer
8eiamintmofr, mic Scper let6t rinfcbcn tann,
f6nurt:ra ts cnt8r9enlttbcn. 9lirmals f1npct man
(te auf rcr Scitr iDres 9ottrlanres @rit mir it
&ricS init Dem pcrratberifhtn unr tartariIhtn Srts
te ppn W1rrto ptrpitelt Itur, batcn bre Nnfibrsr,
tlnb init neicn Die 9ctammtt QSbi9pref1c >urebs
sanse <anp bincurh, ric Saobe rrs Scnpts prrtbri.
cist uub bic scfee9ctcnrtn Jootn tines 9rr6cn frei
cit 9rttes nit lanpesptrratbcrifbtn 8erct,, um E.
lcnrtr portDci,mete piiIen, cnttreibt uno cntbrt.
ISt.
tim cietem perctrtli6cn Gtretrn elmer 70 &C.
unttnen partEri tpirttam ;u ftcucrn, 1T n4ts Sc:
cisrrtcr als cnc rctt1nci9c ttnc a1c1ltint Ntf'
tlarun8 itrr alc pebt9e Sra%tn nnp Streitpunt'
tt, hir fi6 auf bic pclitfttn Ntrb1lnifIt riefts
Soi,ces teiitbtn tnb rtn Ftioe 6aurtr1rtDtitn rcn
einanrtr untcri@crsn. 0lur rurt ricle Nnftidrun9
pirr jsper Burger trt bas, Iras Ct rem Slnnt nHr
e5ctc Der Gpntttutiru rcr Q5tr. Staotcn mad fttn
foil, Gin ftttftanri9tr, naA ti3cncm urtbttlc Han>
crIncer Burger. ttn rcn Geut'4cn cicics %eiirts
tin 0Jlitttl on bic toanp ~ 8ttsn, wcrurd iic in
St1nr 9ectt wsrrem, ieb liter atc Yo!itif6tGr
uno Cerb1ltnifTc Nuft1vun9 ;u pcri6aFet1, bottn
mir uns cnt'6toftn Gin wStbtntlidcs NIAtt btraus,
,usettn, bttittclt "CDip StAats, Sotr,' wrrin
mir bie @runnf@bc rnc Maasrc9cln Der rrmrfratiz
hcn p0rtDei, in rinfNe3tr nnp 9t,ntinrrrt1npliA,
CT Srrad)t rrtlSrtn, untcrltltcn uno rrttbtici8cn
wrrocn.- Sa uuttr 2tnrrrcm bic Sautfra9e IN bic,
,em Staate ternrcrt Q8itti9ttit erlanBt bet, gal=
ten mir ca fir unftrt pfdt unftrn Stanepuntf
IN 3c;us rarauf senau 81 rcfinircn. 22ir bAItcn
Santtu fir rbts a1errts, ais rririlr9irtt NAubans
otcn unp 1inb ittr;cu9t, pab nnr rann crtt wabrc
Scliritit rrer 2urerlGff9tcit in .6anrcl nnr &C.
Ch1ftslttcn ttNttfnbtn fam, mcnn rcrtn rttcSrur
auf immrr pcrfhmunrrn ftin mjrc. 0abcr mrrren
mir ttrts ras 8ontmtfcn in jercr Srrm unp 0ettott
aufras Sttcmstfc cYpcnren, uno nah unttrn be-
ttcn Sr2ften fur ric Grri6tunS unr &infubrun9 ci>
nrs ausib!iebGhrn l6art8cIb> umlauf5 mirten.
Scrutr pire e5 unicr cfr9tfes 0>cftretsn fcin Den
StaatstUtsn rurdb Nufnabme pcn 9rrrlrn, Gcrid3
CIT, 0&tDtf, Qntfbrten unp SemeinnHtlbcn 2tufs
atcn iltcr &antc, Geiifrmihaftcn, OlrraI, Grjie.
Dun5, Ntertou unb bcr3Ieidrn, ;u cincm EcIiettcn
nc nttlihrn 6amilientlatt ~ mahtu.
y. s. u Dna9cl.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-06-23

sn einem Se,rte. np cbns 3meifel ,nebr ais Gin
Dritbeil rer 8epclteruns aus Sar germ tefbt, cie
NIT penis Nusnabmen, tcint anpere als bic teuf6e
Spra6e le(en unb ;uslei6 ;n Der srpBen bsmctrati.
O6en Sa,ni.is beIes sanSes sebcren 1T es ta,.m 6s
tbs pcn Rem o,usen unbber 2BidtiSteit eiues peut,
Ctsn pempfratilaen Slattes 81 fpre4en. Gin Sc.
Der, rer nur einiserma1en NIT bem @baraeter rer
lebisrartbei tetannt 1T, tpeis a,s einiser Erfabrs
una ,pie ebr pieelbe seneiSt itf prc(eliten ;u nas
den ,,np purdb alle mSside 8ante, unpabrbciten
,,np 9erprebunsen untefansene lit ibre osete su
,icben, ,,m ibre 3rpede rermirts
liaen ~ ttnne,,. 3ipar sett lle per nbts afs bas
9Bobl bes sannts teftrpern III srpllen, allein brc
grune(aee ant oNaasressln ifrafsn ie $astn, tn
Dem (lt 6b fftts FIR tnt frtteGs Geftssetans ~
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-06-23
NeueS : Sdfner Ge>
(1dft.
gcrnharb unD N(prens G,Dt.

Sernharo unb S(prens Sos,
S2enadri@ti9en iDrc 6rcunre unb alte SunSeu, 70.
cnie p"s pub!itnm I'M @uSemtine ras lls ibr
Gtatlihemcnt scleSen
IN Der @berrD Strafe, beinabe aeaeniber
@epr9 Sabers 9SclensS sSaetprp, flplid opn
Q. sc. Gtmballs Gjeberet. Ste perfertioeu
aQe Sprten bon 2bcn uno Grb gEaaren.
beionoers alleslrtenRchselhirr, Maildt6pfe,
Sbnneln, Seller, Sumpen, 8lumentGpfr.
&c. &c. &C.
Sic prreaufen fir Saarsclr pber sansesrrpbuffe 1T
9an8baaren Marttprciten auffertf bills = Gin tim.
lfano, Der 9e9cnwartiS rrn jercm .6auspater pter
jeber eausmittter berttii@tist mcrcen (ollte. 3u.
9lei6 terobtcn lc, paB e id init Der QSertertisuns
pOn 0ipsf8nren tetttaftisen nnb int @tanpe ttnS
On 9e9ebrner 9prtdrift ir9enp cine Siaur, cir
atdbanrti!o prer 8emarc auf ras @eIbmadrpllffe
nno 9an5 correct ansufertiscm, Sa (cb ibre artsit
teeerSeit rurh 8nte, Get6mad unb Oauerbaftia.
tett ansbet6nrt sauten he ;u licteralcn ltnterfi.
erGaltcn. %
Ses Is. .Ss46. 1.6mt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-06-23

Seit LANCER als eutem Satr 1T Die Son-
nenfheibe ielten rtne Sledtn Se,peic,t unit
tpihreno Der lcttcr be,cen Wrnatc, 9Ipr
uno Neat tporen oiefe SIe6cn ON sahlreid
fen unb orDftcn. Wan barf ouuebmen,
ras bieie Sleden GlnfluB auf bas Dettcr
ousibtcn. Gie Slcden buten an Der Srn-
ueniheibe tletne Grurpen nno haben oft,
mcnn mau lie ais ein Gan;es betrohtct, ei-
uen 7urtmei1er bon $4,000 Meiler. 0lnf-
falleno 1T Die grideuuuq, baS Die Slctcu
eew6hnlidl pl6elid en.itehen, ejuen rcer
,tpei Sage Id,tbar blciben, uao oauu ebcn
70 n[06lidl fpieber rerltmil1nen.