davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
A Tale about n Head.


Jack was a little buck negro who be.
longed TO Dr. Taliaferro; and was said 10
have in his little frame a heart as big as
General Jackson's--,o say nothing Of Ma.
polean Ronaparte and Zach Taylor. lie
did nj fear even Old Nick; and as Tor
coolness-he was as cool as the up top of
the North Pple.
One day, DR. Taliaferro, upon occasion
Of the commencement of a Medical Col
lege, of which he held the chair of Ana.
tony, gave a dinner. Among his que sta
was well known ventriloquist. hate IN
the evening, after the bottle had doue ls
work, the conversat,,n tnrned upon cour-
age, and ibe Doctor bossted considerable
of The iron heart of his favorite man Jack
lie cfered 70 bet pt.thinw couli scare
b'm; and this bet 'he ventriloqnist took
up, naIning al the same time the test lie
wanted imposed. Jack was sent for aud
come.
Jack" said the Doctor. 81 have bet a
!
mus, win it. DO you think you canv
Berry well, mas,er," replied Jack,
jes, tell dis nigga what he's to do, an
he'll dolt shore"
~ want yon to go to the disseciiDg
room You III find tw u ed bodies there
Cut off the head Of one with a large knife
which you will find there, and bring il &c
us. You mus; not take light, however
aud don't get frigh,ened."
"Dat'si, is it!' inquired Jack. son
berry bell, IN do dat shore for sartin; aud
as for being frightened, de debbi hesel
ain, gwine to frigh,en me-
Jack accordingly Sc, off, and reaching
the desecting room, groped about, until
he found the knife AID the bodies. II,
) had justa pplied the former tc the neck u
about to decapitate a hollow supulchnra
voice exclaimed
81 et my head aionc!'
Yes, sah, replied Jake, II ain'' tic
lar; and 'udder head'l do jest as WELL"
lie accordingly put the knife to the ntcl
of he next corpse, when another voice
, equally uuear,hly in its tone, shrieke,
out
"Let my head aloa4!
Jake was puzzled at first: but answers
presently
'l.ook a YAH! Master Tolliyer sed
rousy hriug one OF de heads, an yen isii'
a gwine to fool me, no howl" and lax
hacked a way untilI he separated the hea
from The body. Therenpon half doze
voices scrseched out
Bring Jach br,"g il back"
Jake had reached the door, but on hear
ing this, turned round and said
"Now--now, see yah! Jes you kee
quiet, you dnce OF fool, an don't wax
up de women folk. Masters only gwin
to look at the bumps"
Bring back my head al once"
"Tend to on, right away, ssh!' rep!e
, Jake, lie marched # with the head; an
in the next minute deposited ii before th
Doctor.
$50 you have got it | see,' said III
master.
Yes sab replied the unmoved Jake
''but please be done 10, in a, him soor
has, de gempline told me 10 Jotch him bac
righi a,0ay. ."-John Donkey.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
~ A pararrarh in the New York Jou,

O. A paragraph in the New York jour
nal Of Commeree, settles the matter in rela-
tion TO the amount of property left by Mr.. As
tor. Here it is:-Some confusion has existed
in the estimates of the estate of the late John
Jacob Astor, from the fact that less than hall
his property VAS included in his will. The
amount included in his will did not exceed
s70OO,OOO; but he had conveyed by dsed a
still larger sum. The whole value of his es-
tate was Sl6,OooOO0 or si7,0000O0.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
To TnAxsrBn ENoRAylsos TO WHrrs

To TRANSFER ENGRAvlNas TO WHrrg
PAPER.-Pace the engraving for few
seconds over iodine vapor. Dip a piscs.
of white paper in weak solution OF
starch, and when dry, 10 a weak solution
Of oil Of vitrol. When dry, lay the slip
upon the engraving, and place them for .
few minutes under press. The sngra-
wing will thus be Reproduced in all its
delicacy and finish. The iodine has the
property Of fixing on the black parts or
ink Of the engraving, and not the white.
This important discovery is yet 10 ito in
fancy,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

A CASE OF CoNsCiENcE In a certain
Ladies' Moral Reform Society existing
not many miles from the banks of the
Kennebeck, the members were Obliged
to sign pledge not to set up,' as II
is termed, or do any thing else that might
be supposed to have a tendency, however
remote, to immortality. Que evening
as the President was cailitg over the
names, TO know whether each member had
KEEP, the obligation, beaunIul and high
ly respec able young lady burst into
tears, and on being questioned as 10 the
cause, said that she feared she had broken
the pledge. 'Nhy, what have you dune!
asked the President, 'Oh,' sobbed the
young lady, Dr.-kissed me the other
night when lie waited on me home from
meeting Oh, well, that is nothing very
bad > said the Presto ent;'h kissing you
does not make out hat you broke the
pledge on but that ISM the worst o!
IT, replied the conscientious yOusg lady,
j kissed him back!'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

In The Tdter Patch, --On a certain oca
casion, at certain dramatic temple,
where the reader found Que of the "en-
iightened audiences" farce was 10 the
course Of representation, and bad Just
reached the scene where lover enters,
seeking, almost distracted his lady love.
who had just concealed herself moment
before, lin fnll view of the audience in
..the earden,' behind some canvass repre-
senta tioBs Of bushes
"Where, o heavens! where hes my loves
Is Julia ded!' exclaimed the actor, IN
de.psiriug accents, locking around every
where bat the right place.
A Yankee 10 tue pit, who had hither 10
been ali attention, now exhibited symp-
toms Of impatience, aud, as the actor re.
peated his imPassioned speech. he was
answered by our excited Yankee, with
"Right behind yer, you foel, ia the II.
ter patch.'
The effect OF this can be better imsg.
Ined than descrioed--lhe applause was
I,tremeudous. s
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
STEAMBOAT TRAVELLlNtt.

From the very able report of the ST.
Lonis Committee to the Chicago Conven.
tion officers, we make the following table
showing the length of that part of the
principal western rivers nayigable by
steamboas.
Mississippi from the Gulfto
St. Anthony's Falls. 2,20o miles
Missouri, from its mouthto
the foot Of the Rapids, 1000
Red River, to head of nayiga.
ton, 1000 /"
Ohio to Pittsburgh, 1000 ("
Arkansas, 10 mouth the Neo
sho and Verdigris. $50 +"
Tennessee to Chattanooga, 485
Wabash tosLafayette, so -
lilinqis TO Otsaws. 900 y
Cumberland to Nashville, 200 Is
Usage, 209 "
Total, a,365 +"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
Beautiful.
We are tohat we are,
Aud We are uuthin shorter,
And we amt when we Mt,
Forihpn zoe hud'nt,pughter.

1t has wit,il, ba, SUSIE" tai ungallantly
been said that woman as just The reverse
Of her mirror--thal one reflects without
talking, aud The other talks without re-
hecIIng
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

during the revolutionary war; Friend,
| counsel no blood shed but if it be thy
design 10 hit the little man in the blue
jacket, point thine engine three inches
lower
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
alpnRfrM.
GOOD TEMPER.


There's not cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one halfso dear;
IT'S worth more than distinguished birth
Or thousands gained year.
It lends the day new delight,
'Tis virtues firnest shield,
And adds more beauty to the night
Than all the stars may yield.
1t maketh poverty content,
To sorrow whispers peace;
It is gift from heaven sent
For mortals to increase.
1t meets you with a smile at morn,
It luils you to repose;
A flower for peer and peasant born,
An everlasting rose.
A charm to Danish grief away,
To snatch the frown from care;
Turn tears to smiles, make dullness gay,
Spread gladness every where.
And yet 'tis cheap as summer dew
That gems the lily's breast;
A talisman for love, as true
As ever man possessed.
As smiles the rainbow through the cloud
When threat'ning storm begins
As music mid the tempest loud,
That still its sweet way WINS
AS springs an arch across the tide,
Where waves conflicting foam,
So comes this seraph TO our side,
This angel or our home.'
What may this wondrous spirit be,
With power unheard before
This charm, this bright Divinity
COOP TEAPER-nothing more.
Good temper! IT'S the choicest gift
That woman homeward brings,
And can the poorest peasant lit
To bliss unknowing to kings.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

Is there any situation worse than thas.
of lawyers clerk7 Yes tha. of lawyers
client.
Bachelor--A fellow without shirt but.
tons and addicted 10 dickes and false cols
lars.
why should the Ghost in Hamlet have
been liable to the window tax?
Because he had glazed eyes. i
The following may be called very dem
mite answer: Will you apologize or hghtP
"Sir, | will"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

A person advertised "A boy wanted. -
Some one left al his door an infant in a
band box with this inscription Hoso DlI
Mis aHSper!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

Louis | HILLIPE was in tile habit oi
aoas,Ing TO his friends, that for the Lass
sixteen years be had not read new.pa
per. lie will find them quite interesting
about this time!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

II may be said generally of husbands, as
the woman said OF hers who had abused
her, 10 an old maid who reproached her
Tor being such fool as to marry him--' to
be sure he is not as good as he should be,
but he a powerful sight better than none.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

Passion is a keen observer, but wretch
ed reasoned. II is like the telescope
whose field is cleater the more contracted
a ls
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

The Democracy IN Virginia in the late
election were more than usually successful
Whiggery like the banks, is on the dosnwa
IN arch.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11
From, the Boston Journal.
SoURABAYA, June 25, lSA

SOUHABAHA, june 10, 1S4U.
VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN JAvA.-I shull
give you an account, as fur Us information
has yet reached us, Of an eruption Of the
burning mountain kioeb, about 70 miles
from ths-It occurred on the night ofthe
10Th of May. The first symptoms were
a tremulo,ls motion ofthe earth in the vi
cinity Of the mountain, then several re.
ports like distant cannonatling, and then
the flames burst forth, followed by streams
Of burning lava, stones and nshes--n sight
once seen never to be forgotten. So sud
den was the eruption, that no steps could
be taken by the inhabitants ofthc villages
in the neighborhood to escape the impen-
ding danger. Shortly after the flame
burst forth, there came down the sides Of
the mountain stream Of lava, mixed with
red hot stones, sand md mud, and carry.
ing everything il met will, in its course 10
the river. Huge trees, rocks, villages,
animals, nj were swept before it; und
when this mass reached the river, it eau.
sed wide. spread ruin.
a portion Of the stream from the cru-
ter fell into the river Konto,I rcsidency
Malang, and tho water in the river insian.
lily rose fiiieen TO twenty feet, by which
the village Of Kesembon had thirty acres
Of rico fields flooded, and the grain in.
stanily killed. In this villnge, five men
lost their lives, and besides these, sixteen
belonging 10 an adjoining village, (Sam.
bia Redjo) were missed. Down this river
(the kon.o) came trees Of large size. as al
Sc dead bntFalocs, both wild und tame, IT,
gers, and the dead bodies Of tho villagers;
before this stream oflava the fish in tho
river were driven; and boat loads were
taken from the surface of tho wafer, mol
yet deud, but floating upon the surface,
evidently cndeavoriug 10 get air; thou.
sands were taken by the natives, and pro.
bably as many more went out 10 sca.
The water in the river was quite warm
for miles round the mountaih,. and quite
black from mud and, ashes. EslarGa
body oftrces, driven before the strong cur.
rent in the river, camesin contact with a
large bridge at. Kadeirie and carried il
away; this was q serious, loss, as it had
been bu, recently. completed at a grco, ex-
pcnsc, and was ono Of the longest, if not
the longest bridge in java.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11
Total

TIE ADVANTAGES or PARrNERsnIrs.--
Capital is rendered more productive by the
formation of partnerships. |, would often 10
very convenient if merchant could DO in two
plces at the same time. But this canot be
done. II however, there are two or three
partners mny be I'M distant placess aud thus
the interest of the whole may be property
attended to. by dividing their bushes into
distinct branches, and each partner superin-
tending branch, the business may flourish
as much aB If the establishment belonged to
one individually. who had the convenient attri-
butte Of obiquity. Ono partner may superin-
tend tho town department--tle other the
country; one the inannfacturing--the, other
the selling branch; ono the books--the other,
the warehouse; and by this division Of labor
each branch of the business will have tho adj
vantage of being constantly under tho super
intcndancc of'a principalIof q firm. Another,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11

advantage is that BY mutual diiiscIssion, upon
their afairsi the edconca en- 1sgl1 gl1fEe t6aSdiSted
with more discretion. The, ignorance Ozone
may be,supplieds by, theS kHpwledae OF the
other ;sthe Speculative dHp6si!i i6n al .6na may
be restrained BY the spElegmatiS disposfsion
oEthe othsr; the afeleasnesa Of 0uesDa be
countetacted By the prsideic6 Of the sothsrs
But the great advantage 5arriaing from part
herships fs, that capital accIinulates faster;
there car, be a greater division Of la5ors ina
large establishment. there will be- less pro-
portionate expense; the firm will ba able to
gain q greater amount, of credit; and moro
confidence will be placed i'll their honor and
integrity. It ia very rare that "a disko11st
failure is made by a firm. ,;.t;;sgI zs ,ass
Ifunt's Merchants Magazine. -.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11

VOLUNTEERS TO THE MEXICAN War;
The following table will be useful ior re-
ference, showing the number Of Volun-
tecrs from the several States to the Mkt.
can war. The number Of volunteers
from the slave States was 43;2l3; those
from the free Suites, 22,136:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11

% you sre yOtte J, and mot begin {d tSetaa
|smorc b. 6tslinary iiiiiterse ika a akorf
sygratt3 NOT sess3 kif TsaIa "a s,s,l,3
i; sfwasin vain to struggle asyinss tfik Eeii:
lils ihat ttiF bun ifsss. IL sB,it
9itsss alleuSgh wifi sIJse runis iSiftde
il at an eend! sitiwa,ion Ii hopeiesss!!
Il sllail cgo,back tos giesoWh haxtSteAI
and never trouble yoiisys0 more. 81 ~; s4atTs
Ali, Mrss Bedoft, yon alatm iiae /, So
~ Z. Yes, you'll neyeraee IioIssore tfnahis
with Pricscilly I'm gwines bassis 10
5SNiggl gletowf. emit baGf ioHd bntt ahere
5nother, on acoountof & the iindiwtdr lhaf
fIcomc,5w way to getridoff sstlisress eap.,'
pen CaHnos, fl,s'ss ialYayss been attarssia
ever since my husband iised,W thotkhst
haint never gin him incurridgement; hut
he's wont take no for a1 ansRysr. II dread
the critter's atienticns..t And Squire Bui.
ley, lia'ssxohderful IichJ but TINT saintnp
Recommendation to me, and lee told .iiiill
oltirle and again; butt 'spose eaihinksS
sitsll@ come round birpby. And Dencon
Crosby; he iiasilost his pnrdnes d. spait
5afore come away, he was very much
pleased with mes He.ssn wonde erfiii find;
rnan--make q fust ratio husband. Ikind
= se.lss
4 .ons h.oh H. ;..s a,asi - .n'na oa al
soo, M pes ,hern ,so,ss :. i
Deacon Crosby, he's such q fines isiaiS;g 4
and my deceased companion sot 10 much
by bin; hut then i do mi faell Cor him asf
do for ------. ------- Hasa Presbyterian, tewjg
and 4 don't think 'twonid be- sfightf6 unite Unite
my destination I'd his Il, 2, ~ ~ ~
..Undo1btedIy III your iif resent s,atsS 81
feeling, the uncongeniality would rrsc.nsdef
union 4. y. .s a rs S. ~. NJ.
20, dear, dear, dear! can-f bsains io'
go back there, and iniure tl,eiirr II attentions:
but thank fortune thew wont bother, ma
long.-I;shnll no into a .decline.s i Know
! shall, MS we'll US Iiwantt0 kbnw s;f3 sahav
'trouble'll soon be over,--- shall die and
expire, nv chiidrcn's Waff lt5iYr.s.nnv Yr..s.snnvt
dafter's married 70 a! mai, with money.
undoubtedly they'll put lti3 up !, Il a mnlunnyment
10 my mernory,-l.ye, 20, ,he, desc rip,ioRIs
all ready for,r-it sayssS s. sIsss
Here sleens pr;sa;l,' :, rssao,,ilIss IS s,ss .
80 raI 81 i..s''s 10 Ne
~. 3. - ss' ai,s . ssssis
s ~ A9'enen'y vas tl.ls sloss 'asy4sss q
aaoW soon sne ala expire! - I 2
She didn't commit eel f-suicide, 4. S:t IS,
., Twas triSbilatisn that killsd hst;' 8,
., what 2 pity che had a. died
Afore she seed the Elder.-. fSisst sss:
And O,sEldes. iyou,ir yisi;f soV Esasa,
wont We, and shed tew or thiesi III " nyss
Il? 'Twnnld Be = consolation IAN Ine 10.
think YOU would. . y \
...In case should over have occasion g ID
: : :
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11

nss.if'tJS D6ilifs in advance, pw6. Dollars and
Fiky.cahts at the expiration Of six liionths, or
sFkfee Dollar at the end ol the year. z sssss-
M apsr, discontinued until alf nrrearagee
.arssN unless at the option 81: the Trprletor.
iyoftiseui inserted as rs .cts. per
aaaate (l1 lines sor less,) for the ffst; and
sun 10, each subsequent insertion.
sts mutnher Of Insertions to be marked
on all advertisement nts or theywll be publish
Bds Until ordered TO sbc discontinued, and
charged accordingly. 's = sa''3 ~
B3-One Dollar per square for single in
seftidn. Quarterly and Monthly ADVERTISE
Tislts r.yilI I;be charged the same as a single
Ih5eFtion; and mi.nenthly the same as new
Ea!All Obituary Notices exceelingsix lines,i
and COMMUNICATING recommendi ng Caiid-
dates sfor public Offices or: trust-0f putting
Eyhibitions,s Will be charged as ADVERTISE
me1ts.: r SfEfll',fSs ~ e.
= frNll letters By mail must be paid to. in-
sure 1punctiial attenGancc. 2EE rs
-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-11
s aNoElt ME iii. ss I. sss..ss 3 IS! s:

TIE n m st.e:.s ed; 7rl Sob
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-14
C2RINEY EXP NITIRE

xmN ID & A. l.. JACOBUS. having re-
III moved their Wareroom TO i73 Lake
street, Masonic Hall Buildings. are
Saa~~T now manufacturing aud intend to
EIH keep on hand good and extensive
y an assortment OF
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
as car be found estof New Tork city, consisting
in part Of as Ottomaus, Mahogany and Com
moa Chairs; Centre, Card and Dining fables
Bureaus, Bee steads, Looking Glasses. and in fact
every thing cessary for furnishing house in any
style needed.
Citizens and strangers are invited to call and
I examine their stock, at their rooms, which
will be sold 5 reasonably as can he desired
ID. & 4. l.. JACOBUS,
/ l73 Lake ST. Masonic Hall Buildings.
June 30--al6dt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-14

g Broadway, tar,ar Of Aataony street, New York.
{, the Gsaae q taes- medicine, are n2 rnt yp inWf
.o4s. Ii, Nm .e e.
w. ,.r--,a,..1 t-r.tr.a ,,a., M, rr.sura them
= feaasae BIZ -.r,..,, a.a +. IS aas a.a.: wa ys4o
: '.rees II" p q. p. ".-..' .-'' s."
lgr sale l| u. 5'oH@F3H. u. i. Hfr1
Gina is invaluable ter al, " THE GelsHa l.saas s
ID w,ica ,.u.uaa AND subject.
Il braces cwaale~s- -cm, renews "ermancnt-
'y the uatur, energies av r~alottu4 N" iHnau-
uc- the body, mon So tac stimulating the 4yetem
as 20 produce subsequent rea>a'jt n, winch is
ne case q, moss medicines taken ior !eu.ale weak
ness and disease.
GREAT TEN.LH MEpiCIN..
Dr. Towns .u4' s sfat,aIsg...s lisa sovereign aaa
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-14
IT, CADWELL'S BRASS FOUNDRY

I"I0-IT sweet, NeIT TFe1II1H
Grass castings Of all kinds made to order Also
finishing and fitting mp all kinds Of brass work
Copper ri1ets. spehel -oder, gun mountmgs, con
-taatiy on Aanl hand Also small bells, from one
t3 two hundred lbs Chicago july 2S-nJ-GIn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-14
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
8. u. CHJLDS.

En- rrarer-75 Lake Street. Chicago, Illinois, a
few doors east of the fremont House, over /.
Speer's, Jeweler.
Drawings aud Engrayings of Buildings and
Machinery. cuts for Books, Hand Bills, Show
Bills, &o. Seals for county officers, Notary Pub
lies. or Letters. Marking silyer-ware. iewery
md all other kinds OF marking. Stensils for mark
bags. barrels. &c, done cheaper than in any
otler place in the city. Aiphabets for sale at 50
GEMS. Door plates furnished TO order Of various
STYLES and patterns. July, ls4.-n3i ySS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-14

y7REECH and English broad cloths, blk blu blk
l. and green, at
AIanneN's.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12
8rtcas:N Nactri cbtett.

Die lpdtclten Gadritten periihern aber'
maIs, bae Santa 9lnna oas 9ano ;li oer'
lafTsn tpiirfht. Sen. TUtsss, Der 9cnoer'
neur pon 8sra SruL bat tbm basu erlaub'
niB 9eseben.
Der merifanifhe @cnsree bat ben Sries
benspertraa, 70 rpie oerfelbe ihm pom Yer.
Staaten-G Gcmmifir nit ben ameneements
pcrseleat tpuroe, nsencnmen nj n.
Das llnteriudun9s9eridt in Se8u9 auf
bic @cnerdle Scctt uno pi[lctp bat, nat,-
oem es ale 3eusen in Werifc perbort ietne
Sibune mad, BEN Ser. Staaten rerle9t. -
Sen. Cane fam am ls. auf 1einem Soeimpes
ae rad, ben Ser. Gtaaten III Gera Srn5 an.
Sbrilf 3encbia, Der oerwe9ene gnerillasNns
flhrer, bat @en. 9wea6 fein Wcrt 9efhIdt,
oae er ben WaGsuitiGtano becbad,ten nnc
feline Bcinbieliafeiten unternehmen peree,
70 lange oerfelbe oauert. unlere Sruppen
tofen slnfansS Moi nad oauie suriids's
fehren.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

getrunten baben, fc bdtte bies cen 8erid,t
um bic encrme Sumue bon orei @ents
aus Der 8alans sepcrfen - >
. sic tatte serabe $4Gbaler papter fur jes
ben Silber Ttaler III ibren ShubIaben.
uSisbt Drafts" tit 6itliden Gities gu slO6,s
72O-77 liz Sulepb eates 0oientaidsn uno
800 900 mebr.
Das SalIiiement Der DccFerbans 1T bas
Sdlimmite, bas Gd felt seraumer 3eit III
Shio erei9nete. &aufeute inDcciter srisen
in cen ocrti9en 3situu9en an, caB le @aen>
waaren fir Die 0tcten gu 10 @ents fir ben
Gbaler 9ebsn. Su @lepelano fann man IS
@ent5 fiir oer ghaler acknowledgements
in ,,Si9bt Drdfts" coer gQerwaaren.--Oer
@Iepclauo Scralb Ia9t, taB bic Sanf, 81 Der
3eit aId iIe fallirte, nod $6O,O0 Specie bata
te, olio auf jeoeu Il Gbaler papier einen
Gtaler i'm Silter.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

sIud, iii gS fdin9ton bielten bic
Sreunte Der Sreiteit cine enthuf ftaitiihe8ers
fammlnn9 uno paHIrten cine Neibe 8efdlIis
fe Snr Se9litfninfhun9 Der tunsen Heputz
lit prn Sranfreid). Sen. 6 a 6 uno Sena<
tor aaen bon Sbic ;eihnetcn fd unter ben
9iebrern belonoers aus.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

Sn sc eps Srle purbe Elm Stro
ssnbettler oerbcftet Ger In @emeinihaft
NIT fetnem fauberen@eibe feingettelaeIbdft
'dpn fettSabren trtet unc nidt weniser spie
$ $4,000 wertbes, Iiesenbe @tsentbum unb
8 5000 auf Der 8ant befaB.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

Nn9en rcd,ts! Die 9ltrcn Sauf, Die
SanalSanf bon elcoeIano, bic GcleocSanf,
ltsben in id) lie d1 III 9iufe! Gs 1T eis
nc Shraube 1T &ellps 8anfmaldine ,lrs
9fehmt gud) in 9lt,t.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

9urrab! Sn Dem neuen @cuntp Mo>
rcw haben Die 0emcfraten BEL Der 70 eben
Geholtenen@cuntD Wahl ilber bic Bbi9s 9es
ilc9t Sn eirclcoiQe ebenfalls in Wcclfer
eberFaG3.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-12

glitdltd)e g t.-9llbanp, Tsy
bate biz Nun, sIteno oes ii. fir bic nddbfe
Silr9ermeiiferwobl feds;cbn @anbioaten, 9
gEhi9s uno Z Demcfraten I'M Eelbe.