davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
Farm Of a Poace, of Attorney for roting By PROXY:
kNnly ALL MEN RY THESE PRESENTS That

- do hereby appoint - - 10 be Suhsii-
tu,e and Proxy fos and in - name and behalf, :"
vote any election Of Director Directors of the
Bank Of Virginia: Aud Furthermore TO represent - al
all meetings of the Stockholders Of said Bank, and IN
- name and behalf 10 vote respecting the cnacins,
repealing or amending snch Bylaws, Ordinances ar
Regulations may he deemed necessary and convent
ent for the government and management of the said
Bank, as fully rs - might or could, were - person.
ally present.
Witness - hand and SEALS This day of
ls4- tsHsL.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

Maryland Lottery, for The benefit Of the Snsqnehanna
Canal, Glass No &, to be drawn at Baltimore, January
9th, 1887.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
JIG. BLAIR, Cashier.
Form nj a Po,cer OF Attorney 10 rote IN PROXY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. Tina

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That
-,of -, do hereby appoint - 10 be - substitute
and proxy, for and in - name and behalf to vote a,
any election of Director or Directors OF the Farmers
Bank Of Virginia. and Furthermore TO be - substitute
and proxy to represent at all meetings Of the Stock
holders of the farmers Bank OF Virginia, and in -
name and behalf TO vote respecting the enacting re
peang or amending such by laws, ordinances or regu-
a,ons rs may deemed cessary and convenient for
the government OF the said Bank.
In witness whereof, - have hereunto set -
hand and seal this - day Of -, in the year -.
-, lsEAL.1
lee. l6-eotJanl3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

Tickets Sl2; halves =; quarters .. ceilinChie ~
a Packa,e Of Whole Tickets costs Si29; halves 6o
quarters 30.
a.r The cash for prizes WILDE paid at sight by
BIGGER.
T Orders for tickets in the above, or In any lntery
advertised in another column by ID. FAME TO, Ma
nagrrs OF lotteries will br promptly attended 10, II ad
dressed to JOHN y. BIGGER, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
FIFTY VAII-ABIg NEGROES

Will be sold By us, on FRIDAY, The Sih of ia
nuary. al 10 o'clock. fifty Negroes, consisting Of
Men, Boys, Girls, Women and Children. These
Negroes are all from enc Estate, and sold Tor no
fault.
Dec. 80 MAG Hill arc;s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
ICoyrcspondence OF the BaltimOrc PGtrios.J

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 50, z. vi.
The hour market is sill dull; no transactions
have taken place Holders continue TO ask 81
75a4s7., Tor Pennsylvania brands, and cannot
find purchasers.
The Grain marke, remains unchanged
Prime red Wheat is worth 100 10 lO3 cents
sales very small Prime yellow Corn is held al
56 a 60 cents; Oats At IS cts
Whishcy % a "a cts per gallon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
GRAND SCHEMES FOR JANUARY

/ $500 &c &c.
Tickets $40; halves ); quarters 50. Certificate Of
package of wholes slao; halves 60; quarters -
40, 600 DOLLARS! 20 Of 5000 DOLLARS!
Maryland Lottery, for the benefit Of the Susquehanna
Canal Glass No. 4, be drawn Baltimore, January
9Th, le47. 70 Nos, IL drawn.
Grand Capitals:
prize OF s4o,ouo 90 prizes of $500
20 prizes of 5000 30 Z" $50
% : loo 20 $50
% /" 500 &c. &c.
Tickets sla; halves G; quar,erss.
certificate of package of Wholss costs slso 90
Do do Quarters 80 90
January 1876 Nos. 10 drawn.
Susquehanna Lottery, Glass No. !, 10 he drawn at
Baltimore, January 18Th, ls4'. til Nos Is drawn.
prize Of s25,oOu prize OF sl'.5a
5000 10 ,tOn
1000 Is $50
Tickets Sl0 halves 5; quaiters so. Certificates Of
wholes sSU; halves 40; quarters 10
$4,000 DOLLARS CAPITAL.
Lowest Three Number Prize 900 DOLLARS.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass 3, 10 be drawn on
Saturday, Jam i6h ls47, at Wilmington, Delaware. to
Grand Capitals
Io'00O 500
6 73lS l,2jD
s,UUo 100 lowest 3 Nos.l of ! ,uco
2,5D0 LIST aud I'd drawn Nos, 'uu
Whole Tickets Sill; halves 3; quarters q. Certn-
cate ea package Of wholes $780, halves 9U quarters 10
100, 900 DOLLARS divided into ten Prizes of 10000
DOLLARS EACH
Susquehanna Canal Lottery, Class g. TO be drawn ia
nuary 20, ls47, nj Baltimore rs Nos l2 drawn.
Capitals.
lOprize' Of sIo,""S prize Of s1,ssa
prize of a'OOo o 20 prizes oil i'e eo"
3,0VO ~ aoo
1000 &C. &c.
Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters So. Certificates Of
whoies $3.50; halves co; quarters 30.
s50,OO0 10000! 10000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery. Glass No. a.. to be
drawn a, Wilmington, Delaware on Saturday, Jan. %,
l847 70 Nos, IL drawn.
Grand Capitals.
| Prize &c S50,0o0 prize Of sa,ba
10000 40 prizes of ,mhl
ID0tO 40 $40
q fuUD 100 400
5000 &c. &c.
Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters So Crrihcate oi n
package ofwhoes Sl6U halves 10; quarters i5.
We have every day Lotteries from one Ia twenty dol
lars and when remittance Is made To us, large or
small will always invest in the most popular onr-
ries an hand. The drawings sent when requested, To
all who order from The cash for all Capitals can
he had as usual sight On all letters enclosing cash
or Prize Tickets, the postage need not he paid The
Tickets received, and all
ders addressed will meet the most prompt and con-
fdentlal attention. Address
Persons ordering by The Package may deduct tile
price OF three Tickets.
u. PAINE 4 CO., Managers,
D..l...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

NOR HIRE, a male Dining-Room Servan'.
+ Amply al this office. Dec 3l-3t
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
New Call for Troops

The War Department has Just called
for 5ue new regiments, exclusive ofthe reg
iment from Ohio, which is already report
ed to be raised, and is now in the progress
Of being mustered into service, and will in
few days be en- route for Vera Cruz.
The five regiments now called for are
to be drawn from the following States:-
Two regiments from Kentucky, two from
Tennessee, and one from Indiana.
The regiments from Kentucky are to
rendezyous-one at Louisville, and the
other at Smithland, at the mouth Of the
Cumberland river.
The regiments from Tennessee are to
rendezvous at Nashville, anc the
other at Memphis.
The Indiana regiment is to rendezvous
at such convenient point on the river Ohio
as tine governor Of that State may desig-
nate.
These five regiments are expected to be
rapily raised, and promptly placed in the
public service. Offers have already been
made, which induced the Executive to de-
sienate these States, and to make the ne.
cessary arrangements Tor embodying these
troops without delay.
The administration have determined to
do their duty, whether for peace or for
war. They have offered the olive branch
As it may be declined, they have deemed
it their duty to prepare for vigorous
prosecution Of the war, and to fill up the
ranks of the army to the proper standard,
as they have been partially thinned by
disease and death. Let the enemy be as
sured that they have to deal with an adj
mnistration which will not shrink from
the most energetic execution gifts duties.
The interest Of the Mexicans is peace
their most fatal danger is in this war.
Thus it appears, that happen what may,
the President means to do his duty tho
roughly We are in the war, and we must
fight it out, if necessary, bravely, vigor-
ously, and honorably. The presence Of
Paroles was not known here when the
six regiments were called into service;
but that movement may be productive OF no
serious consequences, vet it will only in
crease our vigilance. At all events, the
President is determined to prepare for ev-
cry contingency, and TO vindicate the
rights and honor of his country against
every enemy-to meet war as we'll as to
accept Of peace Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
NUMBER 27.
This Hours Execution.

As we 20 to press human being il
launched into eternity! His body warm
with health and life while this is written
will still be warm-though with its
pulses irrevocably hushed- when this IL
read! Human hands, this hour, force a
fellow creature, in one step, hence to
judgement, and with nc softening Of sick
ness on his heart--no clearing the mind
and passions by that gradual and purify
ing separation Of body aud soul which God
makes the cleansing gate to his presence!
| Our heart sickens while we realize it.
Oh Godl is it not time that pity and reason
turned to look at this savage relic Of inhu-
man lawlnurder, and substituted something
for its fiendish violencss', .,eue,
We forget who is Go.efno, ol.nis State,
but whoever he is. he should have known
that his power Of pardon is given him to
represent public opinion. when i,s sense
of justice supercedes the law. This poor
Eager killed man in the belief that he
had violated his wife. The husband dies
this hour, for blow that few men in the
community would have forborne to strike
and yet, with every man thinking so.
and the Governor put in his place to rep
resent this unanimous constituency. the
penalty is not coa,muiel, Away goes the
drop-perhaps at the instant that we are
recording ,t-aow
1t seems to us such a mockery-The
eloquence with which the city is flooded
at this moment, thousands assembled in the
churches listening TO eloquence on reforms
and missions while human life is c, ushed
out-the largest meeting OF all literally
withn hearing of The rithdrawn bolt, and
the criminal unthought and unnamed.
Why is there ho, some good man, whom
God has gifted with eloqnence, to break
his way into the pulpit OF the Tabernicle
and hold up his hand to the assembled mul-
titule with the news. that, but a step
thence, sou! is being forced off violently
to judgement! We trust the momentous
subjec, TO the capital punishment will find
an alarm in to days prison-bell and
arouse US to think Of becoming humane
and merciiul.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
Romance ia Real Life,

The Cincinnati Chronicle furnishes us
with the following nice bit OF romance:
About twelve years ago, young gentle
man, whose name We iorbear to mention,
residing in an interior county of Ken
lucky, became smitten- as falling in love
Is usually termed-with the daughter of a
wealthy merchat. His love was requi,ed
by the fair and lovely girl, bu, the young
man being poor, without influence, and
having nothing to depend upon but his
own industry and resolution, his suit was
looked upon with a tdvorless eye by the
veal nv father. In a moment of clagr in
and Disappointment, the proud youth LEFT
the home of his childhood and twelve
years rolled by; during which time no
word was heard OF him. He went to the
West Indies, a pennyless advenlurer, and
one month since returned home, the pos
SCISSOR OF an immense fortune. IL the
meantime, the father of his beloved had
died poor broken hearted man, leaving
his wife and daughter dependent upon the
cold charities OF the world. Yet in pow
erIy, as well as in wealth, the two lovers
had remained faithful to their youthful
vows, and two days after the return Of
the wanderor, he led his long cherished
idol to the Hymenial altar. How beanti-
fil. in cold, heariless world, like this,
is the fidelity OF two loving hearts!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
When the last Congress passed a la

When the last Congress passed law
requiring passenger ships to provide bet
ter accommodations for the immigrants,
the .Nntirists condemned fine act. The
distress at Montreal, among immigrants,
arising from disease on shipboard, shows
the wisdom and humanity of the Aneri-
can law. 1t is true, many thousand i'm
migrants have been thus diverted from our
ports but the British Government will
soon be forced to adopt similar policy.
We observe that some captains have been
prosecuted in New York, for violation
of the law, anu we trust that the act of
Congress will be rigidly enforced. The
officers of ships must be required to fur
nish healthful Accommodations for their
s1eerage as well as cabin passengers.
Thus less misery will be produced, and
such disease as ship fever become un-
known.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

Electric Velocity 1t has been stated
and generally understood, that electricity
ia high tension travels at the rate OF f,oo
hundred and eighty thousand mites in a
second OF time that this is the probable
velocity Of communication by the magnetic
telegraph, But from recent observations
it appears most probable that no space OF
time whatever is required in the passage
of the Geographic current from one station
to another, whatever the distance, The
induction of the fluid at one end Of the
wire produces educ'ion at tho other at the
same instant.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

Tile real grit.-During the great strug-
gle to obtain reformation of the Church
IN Scotland, puritan, from some cause
fell into ditch and could not get ont -
a pas>er-by observed him, and offered
mis- assistance, but the hero Of mud would
not accep; it until he knew what was the
religion Of his kind ne'ghbor.
IL ain d Catholic" was the reply.
"You may CO." said the other, ''ior I
shan't be helped out OF this ditch by a
Catholic"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

Rai1wny Projects. surveys of the
rail way itom the Falls OF Niagara to
Detroit, have been Completed, and ono
hundred and sesen'y-hvs miles Of it are
to be put under contract this month,
A suspension brl!ge Is 10 be thrown over
way IL completed, tue time required to
travel from The iasls TO Detroit will b.
only ten hours! There is already rail.
way from the falls 10 Lockport, and the
stock Is taken to connect that with tho
greu, road east at Rochester.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
P0rre Gazette

The Wigs and the Prociso. '-l"e
New York Tribune says every Taylor
Wing paper i'll ttx North, EXCEPT the Al
bany Journol''is hard at work dlsparaglng
and DERIVING the Wilmos prov'so }" The
New York Express and Buffalo Adver,
User have recently contained articles
which locked like backing water on this
question. The Advertiser of this city al
50 has la,terly had doubts about throw
ing iirebrands" into the wing ranks. -
Who is the "doughttoce party" now?
EDe,roit Free Press.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
Srboolmn' I'm nj Home 1t WAS lately

Shoolmn' an at Home.--lt was lately
proposed in small town in Franklin
County to build a new meeting house, and
a man living three or four miles from The
centre was called upon for a subscription.
II shan't give cent, ;e!l you, SAID he.
"You want to bmid popular house aud
then you ii want popular minister, and
perhaps yen II go to A;nhers, and gel a
sturgeon and then we folks that live IN the
outsqu,rs will have to pay his scuilery
| shan't do it.
PGyre Gazette
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
The ashland Farmer. He showed me

The .Ashiand Farmer He showed me
the beautiful and rich estate of Ashland
about mile ard fourth square, its fine
mansion and other buildings, and ITS heavy
corn, hemp. and other crops, with its mum.
erous and splendid stock Ct Durham bulls,
helfers and milk cows, work steers, blood.
ed horses, work horses, jacks and jennies
mules, etc. 1t would be impossible ior
me to give too highly colored representa-
ton Of the beauty and resources Of .hi:
place. - Cor. Baltimore Sun
We think the least he says about the
"colored representation the better. II
might rile the Indignation o! the friends
of the sluve OF the wing party.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

II Gun Discharged, We remember to
have heard good story relating to one
Alexander Gnn, who belong TO the Gus
toms Sand was dismissed fol- impro,
per conduct. The entry opposite his
name in the books stood thu>:-.A Gun
discharged for making a false report"
Speaking Of College titles the Spring
field Republican, a Wing paper, say:
AS general thing, the number and
quality Of the titles conferred is in direct
ratio with the inisigHiiicance ofihe tolIece
A most ridiculous instance of this was the
giving of the degree of Doctor Of Lams to
Gen. Taylor, by ape,ty College i'll Georgia
soon after the battles OF PATIO Alto and
Resaca had been fought, year ago last
spring.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

What haze they goined?-The New York
Globe, in view of the "whig success" in
the recent elections, put to the coons the
following pertinent queries:
"Will they support the principles of'he
Wilmot Proviso? Not one of them. Will
they support high Protective Tariff?
Not one Of them. Will they vote away
the public money for State Improvements?
Not one of them. Will they support a
national Bank? Not one of them"
What then have they gained? That is
the identical question. -Reg'ster.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

u 1t is quite evident that Gen. Tay-
lor does not wish the Presidential office,
unless the country SO desire. He prefers
a private station. With all the respect
and admiration now felt FIR him, his prefe-
renee will most assuredly be gratiiied-it
he writes many more letters.-Bridgeport
Standard, { Whig.)
The recent letters of the old General do
not afford the dear wings much comfort. "a
little more grape captain Bragg
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

The New York Ecpress of the 25th,
one Of the most uhscrupulous wing papers
in the country, has an article on the Viii
mo, Proviso, as showing The new tack Of
the leading presses Of the federal party
The editor depreca,es the introduction of
the Provisa, and says i, cannot be made
national issue. We hope our whig friends
who have been so op-n-lnouthed on the
subject, will read it Detroit Free Press.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

Wheeling Route accepted. The Cincin-
natl Commercial Of Friday last, says
"lhe Telegraph news informs Us, tina. the
Baltimore md Ohio Railroad Company has
accepted the Wheeling route, and that the
contracts will be let al the carries, no-
ment. We shall therefore have railroad
east"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

Hor much Pork wiu bushI Of Corn
mahs!-Ihe committee to adludge premi-
u.ns on swine for the Essex County
(Mass.) Agricultural Society, at the ex-
hibl,ion IN lS46. in concluding their re-
port make some observations on the cost
OF making pork. They say
ii. is believed BY your committee that
pork can be raised a, six cent. pound !,
when corn Is sixty cents per bushel, at
seven cents a pound when it is seventy
cents per bushei, and 80 on, either way,
one cen, a pound on the pork, and ten
ceuts bush.i on the corn. And thus cou-
conclusion Is drawn from the fact that d
good thrifty hog that will cal four quarts
Of corn day, "'ll gam pound and half
OF pork DAY.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

Royal Candor. George II. being infor-
med that an impudent printer was to be
punished for having published spurious
kings speech, replied that he hoped the
punishment would be OF the mildest sort,
because he had read both, and as far as he
understood either Of them he liked the
spurious speech better than his own.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

! Telegraph. 1.-The contract for putting
! mp the po.es between Chicago and M.chi-
gan CITY has been IL. to Mr.. Farney, OF
this city, who commences The work forth
With. Capt. o Reilly leaves Mr.. Liv-
Ing>ton IN charge OF this portion Of the
work, and proceeds Immediately TO Mich
igan City 10 Commence on The line be-
tween that place and Indianapolis. This
company Is prosecuting the work with an
enter pr',e tIiat entities it to the patronage
of the community, The Telegraph will
oe IN Operation to tnis city, III season
Ito Telegraph the Presidents Messsge.-
Chicago Dem.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

To- The Washington Union states that
Major H"bbie is still prosecuting his ne
gotlations for the mail and postage in Eng
land with hopes Of favorable arrange
ment.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

Two blind fiddI-rs, said to be great,
have recently arrived IN this country I. ON
Venice. We should like to SEE those
Venatian blinds out this way.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

1.-The Welshman points out the fol-
loving notice, published in a country pa
per:-"A number of deaths are unavoida
bly, postponed"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

Why does ali individual who gets deep
ly, darkly, beautifully blue enact The
part OF religious hypocrlte?
Because "he wears the livery of heaven
to serve the devil in
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

IT, Without woman, man would be
rue, gross. and solitary. Woman spread,
around hun the flowers OF existence, as
the creepers Of he forest decorate the ma
ie>,lc OAK with their oI.!etous garIsnds.
VI course they do. Think OF that ys
dried up, snive!hng old bachelors.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

rms Is world Of business and hustle !,
sa'a minister ina sermon. Yes, but
more" ouslle,' whispered pretty girl. She
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

u The wing papers are sore y vexed
at Gen. Taylor for writing SO many let
sers. Que Of them says he is making an
''o!d woman Of himself"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

According to the returns of the recent
election in Kentucky, the Wings have
only lOd2 majority in that State, If all the
votes in Adams G,st1ict be allowed them.
They rallied under the TAYLOR flag.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

when you gosunning always load be-
fore yon slooi-you are ten times as apt
10 kill"
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-10
O bio 5tuots-B o t {.
Gantcn, Wlitttppcb SNdrs lOten, 1877,


Gou Der ihrefliten Nun9ersnctb, Die linz
ter cen Sepcbucru Srlanos oeocnwdrtie
;ablreit,e Spfer babir,rafft, taben mir un<
fern 2eier,,, III mebreren Yttmmern ihcn
ousflihrltd)e Gunoe 9e9eben. Die Scridte
fIno t,t Der Shat ld,auoererreoeno mo mer
bieIelbe lefen uuo cbne Wit9efitbl cabei bleis
Zen fann. fam rnmS9licb ein mcnlhIit,e5
NerS i'm Hulelt tra9eu. co tpie nun anf Der
eineu Seite Die @efuhEe bes Stbmeses uns
u1aygencbm beriihren, erreQt Gle Gtatiad,e.
boB III aOeu Sheilen Der llntcn Seitrdge sur
llnterti,sun9 jener 9trttleioencen 70 ;ahl>
reih uno Ith!cllnig 9eiari,melt trcrcen, an9ez
nebme Gjefltble Der Seruht9un9 uno Der ilts
ni9iteu Trcuoe. 0tod, tmn,cr oicbt e6 Wtene
fhenL Tauleuoe, Die e5 i'm 9epDbnliten 4ez
ben ntt't su iein 1dcincrl eeuen baS @cfilhl
Der WtenlhIttfctt uno ce5 Witlcio5 nod,
niht frsmo gcpproeu, Die tet benz S,iilferuf
itre5 hun9ernoen WtitbruocrS ibre milbe
oanb Gfnen uno iIcb nit Der G + a fir cas
tc,p2iien; mas anoere 70 getne burd, 9S 3 r.
te lthenen m0gten 9tn6 Maugel an Zeit
nm6ten mir e5 his heute oeritiebcu um unz
ltre eeftr Su benadritti9en, caB AUDI San:
ton nid,t surilditanb, nut beitcn &raften, sl,r
giuoerun9 be5 glenoss .tt Srlali0 fein
bcisutra9e,l. WS9ten nch onbes
re beuattarte Stdrte, ourh Iein Seilriel
duacIeitet, eilt Glcid,c3 thult-
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-10

Die Tadridten bon btefen &abalitdteit
erfpedte ltatltrlid glithenoen 9tadecurit.
Cine tlsine partie, ansefilhrt pcti Captain
Soro, mad,te lIh sur 9erfolaune bieier We-
r;taner auf cb9leih bieielben 81 Wann
sablten uno Soro MIR l8 inter iIh bate.
Die Wcrifaner wuroeu eiuQehplt ulio init
Dem Serlulte bon 10 Bis II Gcoten u. meb.
rem Serpunoeten in Die 8llldt qeIchlo9en.
Die 9Hbigs trauern in Gaf uno 9lIhe
Inn e,ele, tbre 9cfallener Sriper oeren gr-
mcrchna-notiis!id, Scerrn prlf CUR 9ait
fdllt. Die armen Werifauer Die 9efitl-
oenen lSbiQs (S>erm. SO.