davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-11-12

dressed posts that ornament our principal
street. Wher he had reached an elevation ol
about fifteen feet, his hands slipped, and down
he came, Earring his whole frame, and conSid-
erably bruising himself Nothing daunted by
the failure Of this his first experiment, our 'op-
orator made another effort, and had almost gain
cd the necessary altitude. when the same mis-
fortune and a much worse brnising overlook
him as before. This double failure would have
been sufficient to check the courage of most
men but whoever heard of kentuckian say
ing | can't Picking himself up, and con-
solcd with the idea that the third time is the
charm he recommended his labors, and sue
ceeded in putting the precious document in the
proper place.
Descending from his elevated position, the
next trouble was to know how. or where, OF
when he should get reply 10 his commnrica-
ton. But the war, who was standing by TO-
gelher with number of others) enjoying this
ludicrous scene. was at no loss for giving the
necessary Instructions to the Cnrn-crackcr. lie
told him that if it came to the kno nledge Of the
telegraph agents that he had been thus clan
destineIy sending dispatches without paying
the usual fees, they would certainly make him
pay dear for his whistle. lie instructed the
green one, therefore, to 90 about half mile east
Of the town, climb one Of the undressed posts
and there await the arrival OF reply, for which
he must keep a sharp look ont or it would escape
his observation. The instructions were obcved
and the last we heard Of this telegraph operator
from kentnck, he was snngiv pcrched on one OF
the posts, little way ont oil town. with his eyes
iniently bent on the magnetizcd wires.-NeW
AtjaRy (Ld) Democrat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-11-12

lew days since young countryman from
our neighborng state arrived in New Albany
and inquired for the telegraph His appear.
ance indicated that he had travelled with speed
little inferior to the telegraph itself 'Whar's
tie telegraph was the hurried inquiry of the
lirSt person he met upon arriving in Main street
At the same time asking what would be the
cost of sending a letter to Cincinnati Now
this kentuckian lived in district where the
principles of Morse's invention were not so per
lectly understood as in the patent Office at Wash
mgton, nor had he ever attended Il course of DR..
Ben'ley's lectures; much less did he trouble
himself about the d spues of Morse and House
of Kendall aud O'Relv.
The gentleman to whom he addressed him
sell being somewhat of IA wsg, informed him
that II he went to the Office with his letter they
would charge him pretty heavily but that he
could, by climbing up one of the posts put his
letter in one of the holes through which the wire
plsseS, and the first shock would take il To its
destination, free OF postage Being disciple
friend saw no good reason for the expenditure
OF half dozen dimes, when his object as he
thought, could be otherwise so easily attained.
But he reckoned without his host. In a coon
hunt he was counted some, and if his rifle fail
ed to fetch possum, he would, with an agility
little inferior 20 the subtle animal himself, climb
up and bring it himself.
Having made the necessary preparations, he
commenced the ascent OF one Of the neatly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-11-12

con'rasted stranger with the anguish in mine.
The guests had now all gone into the ball room.
which was separated from the room assigned
nc by thin wall. | could hear every note of
preparation made by the fiddler Approaching
nearer the wall. ! discovered door which OMEN
cd into the room where they were abuut com
mnncinr the dance. BY this time Bill had re-
covered his strength. and recommended the tug
with his boot. In vain lie essayed every posi-.
ton and attitude At length he thought he
might accomplish his object by placing his back
to the WALL his right foot against one of my
feet, and obtain my assistance. lie placed him
self firmly against the door, and caught his
leg and began to pull gradually it yielded, and
bidding him make " a long pull, a strong phil,
and pull all together" the boot unexpectedly
gave way. and with it the door, and Bill went
tumhnr into the Ball room
Such screams from the females, ard such
CONSERVATION among bcauX was never before
seen. In the midst of my mirth uproarious,
heard the chatter of horse hoofs, and locking
out of the window beheld solitary hprseman
flying with the speed of a locomotive, his long
hair streaming in the wind, and clothed in fnll
Georgia costume, to wit, shirt collar and a
pair Of spurs. 1t was poor Bill.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-11-12


LONDON, October H. 1877.
IN former commune il'oh' respecting me
IN WV W.T.
was ~, si'e " 'ct' u o.''er ''"pu''
" " ,t 49, az Fp',nne u ,,e
pi' H., 49, ,'o 'I .ocar a. y,'
'' "p', ,ne P'e''"' ''''''' anu 'e''' - ''''''
E.oa I'D ,ho Cu-roocv Iars e.;,ua,
schonos Cnrn S,ecnln,ions Shor, Crons arl
,a";o, ,,hich ;nlt At the nro.ont time. chiea,
.op'.s ,, ',,,1,,;oa oc ;oprn.Ii.ts 7, is sin
ooIp, ,,' va" ST.ro,,, ,ar,ias should allow thai,
Ed -, 70 ha lad ,s,r,y merely to unhold ,hei,
J"us; craod mo Timos G,r in Stance wa.
=, ,o lima snoor;no a, the Anti-Cnrn. Law
a. o"o ' ,I J'na,n.in,r fraa ,r,de II nou
'. ~, a..,,,o,n s,ra,,T,h in attacks pno, The
"sos ~ ~ - I = s,,,,airs oil ,rao fro dc
P;;i ~ y, ,,rihr,os ,ho nrosen, crisis n
pm ~ ,.,'o go TIC nrn,oc,ior.
y't'"s un. t !, in rroe ,roae
,rha c,i,,ro nf ,ha rolicy of f,ea trade Is q
-. c.,,i,s,I ,o,;c ,';,l, ,ho cor .ery,,ive nress
,n's 49, ,,f';ch nrns,ra,od the Great hons,
80 "e ~ Pind Jrving g. ca Is traced to fire.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-11-12
from the New Orleans Deltal
The Grave where sleep both Sire and Son.


When the last call for ,olunter; was made
on Indiana. Edgar Derwil was tie first to enrol
his name among the active upholders Of his
couurv's standard. lie was daring, intrepid,
athletic youth, knowing no fear, patriot by in
tuition, endowed with all mans most ennobling
feelings, though minhoods threshold he had
not yet crossed. His father. fast verging to
LIES winter. heard his purpose with silent APP
prevail in truth, he felt II secret satisfactory
pride at the patriotism So promptly eyinced by
his son. Not so his mother; she looked to him
as the prop of her declining years, and a pre-
sentiment audbly whispered to her that he was
about to leave her never to return. She inter-
posed no obstacle TO his resolve. though the tears
that coursed down her furrowed checks. as she
embraced and blessed hin when leaving. too
plainly told how acutely painful to her was the
separation.
Young Derwin had got no further than Mala-
moras with his regiment when he was seized
with "A severe fit of sickness. Being unable to
proceed. he was placed in hospital : his regi-
ment marched on. The captain Of the company
to which Young Derwin belonged lost no time
in informing his father of his sons illness. tell
ing him at the same time he need entertain no
apprchensons for his life, as his recovery mi ht
be pronounced certain This assurance not
withstanding, that letter when it reached the
quiet western home of the sick young soldier,
proved to his fond parents mssive surcharged
with sorrow. The first burst Of grief over. old
Derwin, prompted by the quick instincts OF pa
rental affection. concluded that duty to his child
living on sick bed in a foreign country-per-
haps in grave made by foreign hands-re-
quired more than unavailing tears. lie brushed
them away. and ere the ea,lt rays of the next
mornings sun gilded the r, o. of the humble log
Il ! u. At tl,,- Ia,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-11-12
Or the removal of some Family Portraits
BY MRS SOUTHEy.

By MRS. soUTHEY.
Silent friends fare We we'll
shadows adieu.
Now lose yon.
Ritter tears many ryc shed,
we've seen them flow;
Dreary hours many I've sped,
Full well ye know.
Yet in my loneliness,
Kindly. me,hought,
Still we looked down on NE,
Mocking me not,
With light speech and hollow words,
Grating SO sore
The sad heart, with many ills
Sick to the core.
Then, if my cloudy skies
Enlightened awhile,
Sec med your soft, serious eyes
Almost to smile.
Silent friends fare yG s MejIr, ,di.n
Living friends long I've lost,
Now | lose you.
Taken from hearth and board,
When all were gone
| looked up 10 you, and fet
Not quite alone,
Not quite companioness,
While in each face
Met me familiar
The stamp Of my race.
Thine, gentle ancestress
Dove-eyed and fair,
Melting in sympathy
o.. for my care.
Grim Knight and stern visaged
Yet could ! see
iSmoothing that furrowed face
Goodwill to me.
Flsnd looks were beamng o..
Upon me, | knew,
Fair sir bonnie lady =
From you, and from you.
Little think happy ones,
lltor-crclcd round,
How fast to sensecss things
Hears may be bound
How, when the living props
Mouliered and gone,
Hcar-strlngs, low trailing let,
Clasp the cold stone.
Silent friends, fare We we'll
Shadows alieu.
Living friends long Eye losi,
Now lose you.
Often when spirit-vexrd
Weary and Worn,
To your quiet faces, mt,
Friends, would | turn.
Soft as gnzed on them,
Soothing rs balm,
I.ullinu the passiou-storIn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-11-12


tom nj least in lis section or fine State. If re-
norris from fine comfy societies were called for,
thov ouoh, 10 he mado at tho ernenso of those
socic,;s- /, mar, ramn,orotion FIR tho donations
\ ibav ,,ors yearI, r,rcirir,, rror, tho general
treasury. Mr. Mead thonoht the publication Of
rn,or,s =, tho ovnonsa oc Tho State entire. M
,acossorv II Windban comfy. which he re.
nrosenta1 tbn,, had beor in thc habit of appont.
;nr commute. who nroncrlv dirnstod all the
v,IoaLle inf,rnation niicited bv the society, and
had !, nnhlisbed r. aui.onslv in ,be n,pers Of the
connfv. Tb;s Man answered all desirable pn-.
nnsas and r.,.d bo L.licvod ,,od satisfaction
Nassrs Stev,a,t All ,!nlrss briery cxnressej
them .eives in favor Of The GENERAL provisions Of
the lin, Mr. kimb,,l Objected 10 one or two Of
its features md ON ,not;on If Mr. HODGES it was
laij on the tahle 10 h, further mntnred.
The iii ~ inooroorate the Ascr,nev Bank at
Windsor was IA zen nm. and after a statement OF
f,o,. he Mr. t,rsb,,an relative 70 the business
Of Windsor. on motion Of Mr. Burton, the bill
,,,s roco,o,nittoi
.G,igi Restitution. Bv Mr.. Harrington 10 pat
the Statc Goolopist 1872. it bcin.. the amount by
him expended in necessarily purchasing Geo
lorica reports for use and reciprocal exchange,
and also to purchase 80 copies of the second
Annual Roport for Distribution as tho Goyerne.
siau dract n,ssad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-11-12
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5.


ThNAl lit ltlcl ny 'it NI' phi'i'
Bills rrporici b. Mr.. Mead. from the Judi
ciary committee, in favor of the bill concerning
scire flcias; ordered to Sd reading. Bv Mr..
Cram, from the Senators of Windsor. IN favor
of the bill incorporating the Black River Rail-
road company; passed. By Mr.. Morse, from
the committee on agriculture, in favor of the bill
requiring county agricultural societies, which
receive state baneiactioNS to report to the State
society, an abstract of which reports shall be
published and distributed among the societies
thus reporting, the whole expense not to exceed
$500. Mr. Harrington, in opposition to the bill,
remarked that it would operate very inequitably
towards those counties, which like his own had
no organized society, and whose burdens were
already sufficiently great under the present sys-
tenn; and again, agricultural societies generally
consisted of the weather. class of farmers, and
men of other callings, whose wants required no
particular protection or pecuniary encourage
ment the poor, whom the Legislature, if it
make distinctions, ought especially to regard,
did not and naturally would not participate in
their benefits. Neither could he see the pro-
prety why one portion of the community should
be favored at the expense of the rest he would
not make it a matter of particular complaint but
1t seemed little singular that the treasury
should exact tribute from one class of men, like
lawyers and physicians, for the knowledge they
have acquired, and should give tribute to AN
other class of men in order that they may ac-
quire knowledge. Again, the bill looked too
much like book masking project, the expense
of which would produce no corresponding benefit.
\ mass of Heterogeneous materials would be
collected, the publication Of great portion of
which would be absolutely useless. Mcssrs.
Sweat and Kidder, though in favor of the pres
ent system, were opposed to enlargng its scale
Of operations at the further expense of the State
The State was now in debt, and taxing the peo-
pie further for this purpose, at the present time,
would rather tend 10 injure than promote the
interests OF agriculture, by exciting the preju.
pice of the people against all legislative encour.
ement. Mr.. r, Hamilton was convinced tina,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-11-12

SESArE.-Bais reporiea,-By Mr.. Dean from
the Committee on manufactures, in favor of the
bill relating to bowling alleys, empowering the
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-07-21
Gamtcm, Starf GountD, Cbio, Snlt 10, 1S47.

ourbbcbrt, unb fein Blut Fieet in Strpmen
berab. Der cd meri; madt i'm mani
ten, feline SilBe sleiten aus, er llnft sn Sccen.
Wit fantaniIhen eddeln ftiir;t Ih fein @e9e
ner ilber itn unb fcrcert tbn auf I'm, @nore
su Bitten, unb Der junsen Merifanerin su ents
la9en: aber Elm nerneinenoeS 3eiten Yauls,
Die aus feinen slusen fprehenoe 8erahtun9
unb lein un9ebeuster Stcls seu9en sur Genitz
ae, caB i'm feline Sage feineswe96 beitimmen
fant, feline Gbre ;lt befeden. Charles, nit
tteno bariiber, erbebt feinem De9en II. idetnt
inn 8egriffe, einen @oro su be9eten. Sd
werfe MIDI ,mifd,en beioe, aber in cemielten
elusenblid lt0Bt jener einen curdortnsenben
Shret aus, ltiirSt ntecer, rnc bauft al6balo
ieine Seele aus. Gin pfeil 1T ttm mttten
burhS Ser3 9eoruu9en.
Mir nabmen paul bic &leiber BON fetnem
pertpunbeten 9lrm ab, ,paiden Die Wunoe
aus uno perbinben lIe nit unlern Taihentiis
d,ern mir MAIDEN aus 3ipei9en eiue 9ra9s
Sabre, Inn i'm tarauf nah leiner Wcbnun9
;u fhafen; ehe mir aber ben Srt SerIa6en>
luden mir bic Stelle ;u erferiden, bon roo
aus eerShuB fam; aa9,nneine Stille berriht
BORT, cine faum bemerflame Spur bon nies
ber9etretenem @rafe 1T gu entoeden unc @es
eanfeu eisener elrt bema&tt9cn fh unier it,
Der oiele6 Grei9niB.
9lle mir III Yaul5 0ittte eintraten, fanoen
mir Sulieta camtt beihdftt9t, perIhieoene
Srduter gu bere;ten unb bsren Saft aussus
orilden; nun erit 9ltllbte if nid)t lin9er
sweifeln su bilrfenL ooB Die III mir tereit5 ents
itanoene Sermuthun9 MIR aaSuridtts iet II,
raB bas juuse Mdoden lId cine oersmeifeltt
Sancluns erlautt bate. vQSarum baber
Sie su einem ic rad9ieri9en Wittel Sbre gu
lludt 9encmmen," ia9te tf ihr ue6 bate &C.
niist ben Weniden Su baien; pauI 'par MIDI
| 70 sefdbrlih oerpuncet." Sulieta ernieoert
fein Wort, Ge bebarrte i'm itren9iten Stia
! lhpei9en uno mar auBerprcentlih blaB.
Sortlesun9 folst.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-07-21
Gttttttater 3l.)

sleit meinen, balo raider belebt baben. 81
ber etne Senncra NIT einem sluse feuriser
ais ces aller llebri9en, NIT niecerlidem Sus,
unc bon 8uds uno @efalt ihlanfer, iippi>
ger ais alle slnoere, tpiirbe Sbre 9lufmerffants
felt beicncers auf Gh ee;p9en taben. @leid,
mir, tcl9en Ste Der ihpnen Merifanerin, bic
ioldes balo sepahrenc, fdb ummenbet unb
Ste NIT einem einsiseu Sltde muitert. Cine
0uenna tritt balo gu Stnen nno fast Sbnen
leile: vMetn loerr 9eben Sie fb feline Wat'
be"-Wtd muiterte Sennpra audi, ldhelte
unb sin9 tueiter; Die Duenna fam audi su
mlr,-finiterte mir aber etwas gan; slnberes
tn's Sbr. Weetn 0err, la1en Sie ilh perfls
hern, oteie Ieste 9iebenmerftpiirbisfeit gbis
buabua's 1T Die SntereGanteite unter alien.
Mein Soerr, ineem Sie ME lit CHIHUAHUA
waren, ahnen Sie nur, bas bies cine 70,
mantiite Stabt iet; aber ib speiB es unb
fcnnte, trenn id tpclIte, slbenbtteuer ersdbs
len, ,pcse9en 8ceeatio's De @amercne fld,
als Elm facer @tihmaid ausnebn,en pnte.
sber slauben Sie nur nidt, bag idb mid bin.
issen nne Stnen audi eine bieies romantilden
9elhihten ersdhlen tperbe benn
~Nenn's Der paitor erfabre-
uSd fenne bic pait0re!"
ScrtIesun9 folst.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-07-21
s ulieta t a.
(Vcrtlesnns.)

8isber + lite er tpeber BEN INNER pielflas.
tiaer wercencen Slissn nod, benz orobencen
Ucnner Ieiner 9lufmerflan1feit 9efhenft; erlt
ais Der 0iesen in Stromen berab,u9teBrn am
fiua, tpuroe er bas @efdbrlihe tbrer gemeiits
famen Sage sespabr; Sulieta lag immer rct
cbnmddtis ba; tiefe SinlterniB um;c9 ben
Sort tei Der ourh Die Slisitrablen perbrete
teten SeIe ildbte er III benz sln9eGdte bes
NeabhenS gu fcrlhen pb ibre Stnne noh
niht pieoer suriidfebrten. Ga er INNER metr
einfat, tpelde @efatr es ihnen bradlte, tpenn
fie bem @etpitter unter ben bcben Sdumen
aus9e1est bleben uno Sulteta (ld itets nod
nibt erbolen tpcIte, 70 scs CT es Dor, flh
benz Resen aus,uiesen. er nabm lle anf feline
slrme unb trus fte auf cine frete slnbobe, bic
nidt ferne BON benz &irhbcf lag.
Der fortpdbrenb in StrDmen berabflieeen
be 0fesen blteb auf ibre Wiebererboluus ntdt
chne Birfnna: itr puls fins ,piecer AT sa
fhlasen, ihre slnsen Sfneten lId, fle bebte,
berltbiste itd aber talc mieoer, ais lie I'D, an
ber Seite pauls fab. Dun bat fle feline Sors
ee n,ebr, fte fam rubis benz 1oSe 1T bic slrs
me 1nfen beun Der 8crfalt 1T ibr nidt aug
bem geSahtniHe entidmunoen. Sbr fpani
idjer sfccent, tire nod fhwahe Gimme oers
lieben i6rea Dorten aeue Heise. Wie fonnte
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-07-21
3unosta9s9eDibt.

Mer jest audi einen Sdniter madt,
Gin d9erlih' 8erieben
Sat nid,t oelrsen, tvenn ct iast:
o's 1T in Der 9is' 9efdeben."
Ber jest setn Stdtt9en mebr ristirt,
9ils fonit, auf einem Sise,
llub enblid einen 3cpf Derioitrt,
Der that sin Der oite.
llnb itebt, felt er bic Gaihe nad,
@etrcfen tpie rcm Sliee;
Der Teufel trl' ben het6en Sag!
GO 1udt er it Der S,ise.
gu brummit tpchl iiber btes @ebid,t,
limb faef: Die idledten Wise!
Dph alleS bieies riihrt midi niht-
Du tbuit's ia in Der oise.
81. .. @t;. Der Seker.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-07-21
[Slr ben Nnjei9er bee QDetfcns.]
Oenre=8il6er aus Gbibua bi1a.
NJ
OaS 8aebab Ses Weffens.
Scrttesun9.

Scrtiesun9.
Die san3e Gadbarfhaft beanhportet es
balo unb bon allen Seiten, front es II. tpims
melt es Scunbe, bic Ge teuleno umSinseln.
0unoert unb ,pieoer 0uneert ltrSmen berbei
bis bic StraBe bon ibnen becedt 1T unb Sic
in Die trarri9e Geriuduns seratben su 9laus
ben, bae Sbnen ein Sdidlal dbnIi@ spie 'ueis
lamb Soanuo's beporitebe. @s nabcn fId Die
Burger, unb ein altes Wsib babnt fIh ei
men Me9 burd bas 6nneemeer, unb itiirst
bel Sbrem @erberus nieoer. "Pobrecito! mas
bat man Dir, Du armes Gbier, setban 2"
"Aquel picaro tejano Ie ha golpeado," ertpies
bert ein eassarcni uno Inn cieien neuen1ein>
be su entseben, er9reifen Sie nun pcuenos
bic Sludt. slber binter Shnen folst bic beus
lenbe Mense, nunoe, Weiber, &inber uno
eas;arcni es fprin9t an Shncn 5inauf bei6t
Sie lit oielSaberL tpirft nah Sbnen mitSteis
men, biz Ste enolid ab9emattet, pcnSh,peie
triefenc, in Der Wobnuns eines Entertainers
3ufuht nebmeu.-@s lpu stpar bier eiu Gez
ies beiteben, baB ntemanc mebr als sebn
Sunce balten barf; nehmen Sie ilbrisens AT,
baB anf jeben @inppbner nur feds Sunbert
fommenL 70 baben sic Elm Heialtat bon 9O,s
600 Sunben, unb 9unbe unb Menihen sl,s
iammenserednet bon 10000 einspobaern,
Mein Serr bdtte tas Gefhid Sie je.
mails nah @hibuabua sef iihrt,i tplrben Sie,
|9leidmir ;ur 3eit Der Ddmmeruns, am 81
bence bes Cages Sbre slnfunft, fI6 auf Dem
lebnt plasa Dor Der anne rifanilhen Gcnoa
in ee9en cine bee pcrpbyr Sdulen 9e'
baben, um bic fhOne gEeIt @bituatua' {
9aepae Dor ftdb paif1rem su lafen. Darum'
Sie bies settan baben spiirben, taan i'd, SIP
nen nidt iasen, nur tpeie i'd, sic triireen
bort setpeftn fem. nnb germ fpia i'd, amneh'
mea, bae es Snitiuft iet spetd1er jeben grem'
ben an, stbeno bortbin treibt. Dcrt bdtten
Sie sefeten, tpie bic StraBe nit idSnen, ftol
sen Sennoras tpintmelt, unb Elm feuri9e'
Slid nah benz anberen tpiirce lire puIle
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-07-21
% e b I n 4 u II a e II.

/, Der ODip Staatss 8cte erf4tint reSelma6is teoen
Nttttmo9. Der 9ubfertptiOnss preis 1T 81 so uns
becinste 1orausbsSablins in 8aargelb, prer 50,
rpenn Die 3ablun8 innerbat Der erftn .joalfte bes
Sabres se(biebt. spatsr saelenoe bsben $3.50 .su
germ 3sitraum ats O1cnats anscncmnen; aud
tann Die 3tituns nur bann aufsesetrn weroen, renn
aae Jaattanoe atbesablt ltno. Gine 9ernaetla((is
suns pic 3eituns Dor bem Gnoe ces Sabrs auf,utins
oisen, pirb ats cine Grneuern9 Der @uberipticn be
trahtct. 9NttbtunScn uno 8liefe 1inb pcttfrei er,
beten. UF Oele SepinsunSen perecn pinttlicb BE-.
pbadbttt tpercen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-07-21

Cine Detanntma&unS BON einsm 9iered, % .
weniser, totfet fur ein,nalise GinrI6nns SO Gent
fur NAL Si. unb fur jste ftrnere Ginriduns bsOel
Ben 1iereets IS Gents.-Gtn 0ieret 0apnate elm
suratsn tcftet -, 8 D1cnate So l Sabr - Cine
balte 9palte 91pnate ein3uriden 8, Mcnat.
5 Is, Sabr $25.-Gint 8anje 9palte fnr3 Uarna
te totfet IL, 6 WVenatt 5 20 unc 5abr 30.
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len einjara6sn tcfen per Sabr SO, far Tfrnate
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