davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04

FURs, SKINS, SHNITZ, &c. "a
caffoil pays the highest price for skins,
Coon' or Beef hides, thick or thin, 7
But the Coon are wanted more than all,
AS theyll be scarce about neat Fall,
for Folk will annex all Mexico,
and Beef hides will sell very low. 4.
Appiesare wanted, both green and dry,
II sweet and sound, and not too high.
Glasgow, Jan. 18th, 1917.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04

ILovER-sEED for sale, by
~ ]. RlDDLESBARGER
Fayelte, Jan. 18th, l943
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
Hats and Cans,


40 COUNTRY MERCHANTS The subscri-
4 bers have now in store their entire fall stock
OF Hats and Caps, comprising an assortment
well adapted to the wants of the country trade
They vii! sell at prices which offer unusual in
ducements to purchasers. The following comprise
a part of their stock:
10 doz super Hudson's Bay otter caps;
10 doz No2 do DO,
20 doz assorted quality Shetland seal;
20 doz do do do do Navy shape;
100 dog assorted muskrat caps;
100 doz Oregon and Spanish leaf mohair;
100 dUz hair seal do; so doz fur trim d cloth do;
100 dozen plain cloth, Of all patterns;
30 dOz oil-silk and lawn; 100 doz seaette do;
900 dOz super moleskin hats, fashionable;
10 dOz No 2. 81 do do do;
% dog super Dutra do do;
$50 doZ Russia, cashmere, muakrat, black and
pearl Palo Alto hats, all shapes ana quail.
ties
100 doz wool hats, assorted qualities and colors.
JOHN MCNEIL d Co.,
No.23 Market st.
St. Louis, October 10Th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
Dissolution Of Co-Partnersbir


'HE co-partpership existing between tho suh
4 scrbors will be dissolved on the 25,h inc,
0y mutual consent The entire stock of mercba ~
use passes into the hands of Jesse Riddlesbarger
VINO viii continue business at the old stand on
me most reasonable terms, For Cash WeavaiN
ourselves OF this opportunity to return our thanks
10 the citizens Of this county for the liberal natro.
mage received at their bands, and solicit for The
new concern continuance of their Confidence
ana patronage. As one of the firm will leave Fav-
elte' we hope those indebted, either by note or
account viii see the necessity of prompt paw.
meht After month or two an agent will be
employed TO collect all balances then unpaid.
whlch VIII be both expensive and unpleasant TO
,ne parties. The books and notes will be left in
me , hands of J. Rddlesbarger, at the old stand.
Ether partner is authorized to settle the business
Of the firm. 'N''"''s
J. RIDDLESBARGER
p. ]. D. PERRY.
Fayette, Dec 25th, ls47.
r. D. John D. Perry has purchased the Hon.e
I"u SUCK OF Groceries owned and ,cupied ;
a. n. T. Hanenkamp d Co., Glasgow, where he =
P Pueis 10 continue the Grocery and COMM. 81
business We solicit for him the natrona y
"''"uS j. RlDDLESBARGER 81
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
Varieties.

VWFHVIEVS.
Steel beads and re,icue clasps; Silk, for purses;
Sticks and Spools; Silk and Linen hdkis, in great
variety; Long Lawn dol Patent and Cotton thread;
Vestings and printed Flannels; Jewsharps; COM
forts and buttons; Penknves and fiddle strings;
Gloves, for ladies and gents of all kinds Canvass
and Irish Linens; Taiors trimmings, of all kinds;
Backing; Cow hides and Knitting pins; Spanish
saddle trees; Bride bits Buckles; Slirrups; Sad
ders' and Shoe thread, dc, for sale by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 30th, lS47.
ENAMILY BIBLES.--A few splendidly bound
l. and gilt edged family bibles, for sale by
WIN. R. SNELSON.
Fayette, april Oath, ls47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04

nESIRTNG to close Off the remainder of our
- goods with as little delay as possible, we
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-04
.JcromI IL HarlOw's

CORNER OF .VfiI" IN
Second and OLE Streets Saint Louis, Mo.
Opposit the Munroe House. = ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

GENERAL TAYLOR NEVER SURREYpERs,-He
has held on 10 one office until he has got anoth.
er; but there is one class Of men TO whom he will
most certainly surrender. We mean the office.
seekers. They are gathering themselves togeh>
er, and will be down upon old Zack with Zero.
cious greedness: Santa Anna end his host will
be nothing 10 them. They will not make an
armislice with him, nor ask one.--LouisriHe
Democrat.
Old lack will receive these ofice>seekers,
very much after the same fashion that he rece.
we'd the deserers, who were brought to his tent
alter the battle VI Buena Vista. go away"
said be- ''yoa never belonged to the American
army and he turned away and ordered them 10
be drummed out Of camp. Let these fellows who
usually besiege the residence OF the President
elect, and The White House, gather around old
lack, and il he don't make them wish they had
remained at home, we are very much mistaken
General Taylor s plain man, OF few words and
he hasn't learned the smooth oily,gammon Ian.
guage OF the court and it won't take him long 10
tell his office seeking friends what he thinks Of
them. As Father Richie would say, 1--WE do not
speak by authority" but we give it as our deci.
ded opinion, that the worthy and deserving man
who remains at home and attends quietly and
diligently TO his own business, will stand the
best chance for otfice-especislly II there shall
be vacancy in an Office that he is qualified TO
FILL Besides it is undeEiably true that great
many men, especially office seekers, are most
admired and most popular. where they are leas.
known,-Frankfort Commonwealth.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

flowers of mid. summer and the fruits n
autumn may teach thee lesson, may ,eacl
thee TO Ua't patiently, and finally thou shall
attain the object of thy desires.
How beautifully is the gradual and ST.
lent course of Nature exempfied by the
infant in his mothers armsl Watch i'll
How helpless and dependent lies the sleep.
ing babe! What is there to indicate that a
soul is there enshrinedl The mothers
boundIess love, which beams in her eve, as
she gazes upon her child, the fond caress,
the voice, softened to the sweetest music.
as she sings his lullaby, give us a sufficient
answer. She doubts not the priceless
worth of her child, as months roll away,
she perceives that each brings some new
charm to the cherished one. The softest
music sounds not half so sweetly to her
ear, as the first lispings of that infan,
tongue, and when it first utters her name.
the mothers heart thrills with Joy hither
TO unknown. Think you that mother be-
comes weary. because he learns so slowly
to express his wants! Many month
must pass before her child can give the
least return, by word or deed, for her love.
and long years must transpire, before he
can learn TO think and act for himself
Yet the mother complains not, but willing.
Iy and patiently she watches over him in
childhood councils him in youth, till in
manhood he becomes her support and her
comforter.
When the soul has learned from Nature
the lessons she fain would teach teach.
then will the secret of her own progress be
discovered. She will then never despair.
but struggling on, against the adverse winds
of fortune, will finally anchor in the wished
for haven. Clouds and darkness will no
longer be needed by her, for Hope, like
bright morning star would bid her look
for approaching day.-OHrc Branch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

SOWING SEEDS IN AuTuNN.--Cobbett in
his american Gardener" recommends the
sowing of several kinds of seed in Autumn
such, for instance, as carrots, beets, on
ions, parsnips, and many other kinds. He
remarks, in illustration of the truth of this
theory, that "the seeds Of all plants will re-
main safe in this way all winter, though the
frost penetrate to the depth of three feet
below them, except the seeds of such plants
as slight frost will cut down" A writer
of some distinction, in one Of our agricul.
'uraI exchanges, strenuously advocates the
same plan, and remarks that this is the natu-
raj system pursued by Dame Nature, who
casts all her seeds upon the soil in autumn,
and never fails of crop. Onions we have
long practised sowing in the Fall, and the
same method is adopted by many-especial.
Iy by those who wish to have them early
for marketing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
AGENTS FOR THIS PArER.

.- AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
V. B. PALMER, Esq, is authorized to procure
Advertisements receive Subscriptions, and make
Collections for the GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES, OF
his Offices in the following cities:
PmLADELPHIA-North-W est Corner of Third
and Chestnut streets.
BALTIMORE South East Corner of Baltimore
and Calvert streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings.
BosToN- mo. 5, State street.
Fayetie-Andrew J. Herndon. .... ....
HuntsriHe-Wm. d. Malone,
Blooming ton-Tbomas G. Sharp.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
J.. =. CLARK.
A. J. HERNDoN
LAW NOTICE.

]. = CLANhs u
-1.Fa LAW NOTICE ..-t
VOHN B. CLARK g. ANDREW J. HERN-
- DON will continue TO practice law in partner.
ship, in all the courts of Howard county, except
the County Court. All business entrusted TO them
will receive their united attention.
John b. Clark will continue to attend the sever
al courts as heretofore
g(t-Ofice on the public square, Fayette,
n-Andrew ]. Herndon can at all times be found
at the County Clerks office.
Fayette October 10, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
James w. Harris.
Commission and Forwarding Merchant, ana
@'' Produce Dealer,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, NO.

'#.a A CARD.
INHE undersigned having met with much bet
l. ter success in the Commission and Forward
ing business than expected, would here take occa-
sion to state to Shippers and the Public generally,
that his arrangements for the next season are
such, as to offer every facility that this point qE-
fords, for shipping Produce and Receiving Mer-
chandize, and hopes to receive such patronage from
those who interested in shipping at this point,
as he may merit Respectfully,
oct. II. .f .. j. W. HARRIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
l.. d. BREWER,
Attorney at Law,

pa. .H...-.. ...... HUNTSVILLE, Mo.
N|tLL attend TO any business entrusted to
w him--in the second Judicial District.
REFERENCES.
BROWNING g. bushnell, Quincy, Illinois.
A. w. MoRRIsoN, Esq.,l pove,,e.
ga Col. Jos. DAVIS, @ { i"!eo ...
w. Picket, Benton, Miss. -
Col. P. H. FOUNTAIN, Pontatock, Miss.
McCAMrBELL g. COATES, Huntsville, Mo.
OF Office McCAMpDELL's BUILDINGS, Huntsville,
Mo. Randolph Co Dec. 18th. '46. 40--1y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

---r '. TERMS OF PUBLICATION. .....
For one year, if paid in advance, 40 OC
If not paid before the close of the wear, 3 OO
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One sfunre, az lines or less) One Dollar for the
first and so cents for each subsequent insertion
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
Others who advertise by the year. d.. .......
s-.,t .... .... JOB PRINTING,
OF every description, executed with neutnes and
despatch. on reasonable terms. ..
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand, and
for sale low. a.. .. ... ..-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
Number 10.
IrOnl Lht Prniric Enrr,n..


A New FENcE.--A Young gentleman
from New York city has shown us a model
OF fence designed 10 take the place of
wire Tor that use. Ii consists of srrips of
sheet IRON, one and half inches wide, fast.
ened ike boards to posts a, suitable distsn.
ces. The main claim of superiority over
wire i' that the flat iron will be of s,cb
width that the cattle can see it. and will
thus avoid running against it. Its thoupht
also, that il can be built cheaper, but of this
we doubt much. The iron il is said cannot
be manufactured in this country, which
will be great drawback 10 the scheme in
lis competition with wire; which is now
p'enty and easy to be obtained.
ltwouId be advisable to make trial of il
and test in that manner its claims II is i'm.
possible to pronounce off hand upon the
value OF scheme like this. 1t is claimed
that 1t will stop swine, but we should as soon
think of catching lightning in calender, as
to stop swine with a wire, or a sheet iron
fence, unless it were made into sieve or
close iron wall.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

DISCRIMINATING YouTH-A gentleman
travelling in Tennessee, stopped at house
for the night, and during the first meal OBJ
served an urchn pulling at loaf of corn
bread. At length the youngster remarked,
NANNY here's har in the bread"
The old lady remarked that "it was only
a piece of corn silk" "Corn silk, the mis-
chiefp replied the young son--how come
corn silk to have MT ON III"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
EDOct. "A. =. DinWiddie,
IA YETI'E NC

ia YETTF MO.
TRATEFUL for past patronage, still continues
" to Offer his MEDICAL SERVICES to the
citizens of Howard County.
o. Office, at his residence, Sd door below the
Bank, where he can be found except when profess
sonally absent.
Fayette, April 10th, 1877.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

KEEP MovING.-Don't stand there, Young
man, with yourtingers in your mouth, mop.
ing over your bad luck; hold up YOUR head,
kick dull care to the winds, and show that
you are not made for prop 10 hold I'D
buildings. What if your last copper has
burnt hole through your pocket and YOU
know not where your next meal is coming
from, remember you cannot recommend
yourself to the notice Of those who need
your labor by wearing downcast look and
biting your finger nails. Kick up dust
and you may be something yet If YOU
are disposed to work, you cannot long re-
main idle. BE not too particular. Ifyou
can't get high wages take the best offer
You can get, and don't stand around the
streets like loafcr, single moment longer.
If nobody will hire you, shove off into the
country, work for your board and 90 10
school through the winter, and when spring
comes may be you will be prepared 10 cut
figure in the world BY all means keep
moving. Maine Farmer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
DOct. James L.. Dunn.

OFFERS his professiona! services to the citi-
Ozens of Fayette and the surrounding coun-
try. Office on Criglar's row.
August J. 1913. ....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
B. H. White.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
C,RRoLLToN, Missouri
N|lLL give prompt attention to ak business
w entrusted to him, in the Courts of Carroll
and adjoining counties. octl9-32
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
Dr. John WI. BrOnaugl.

HAVING permanently located in G usgow, res.
Il l. pectfuly offers his professional services to
the citizens of the city and vicinity.
Office in the Drug Store of Dgges g. Horsley.
Glasgow, Nov. 2. 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
Glasgow weekly Times.

r..-l PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ny
CLARK II. GREEN & PAUL SHIRLEY.
Office, up Stairs neat door to Crenshap's Hotel.
Entrance, Wafer Street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
CONUBI Al,

My dear, did John black them boo,s7"
How should know-I haint got ANYTHING
to do with your boots. It's washing day."
But my love, you needn't speak SO cross,
| didn't speak so cross" "O-yes you did,"
81 didn't" Il say you did," Il say /
didnL' by gracious won't stand this
It's too bad to be treated in this way, I'll
leave you, madam. Ill have a separation"
~, Mr.. Slub--was ever a woman so abused?
Here have been washing and scrubbinp
all day long as hard as ever could and
then you come home and act so to me--iust
kos don't know nothing about your boots
%, it is too bad it is--boo. hoo! hoo-hoop
Hum! Well Nancy didn't mean to make
you cry. Never mind--I reckon John has
BACKED my boots. Is them arc sassengers
to be fried for superb "I-e-e-s--my dear
| got EN- for you particklearlvw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
John III. Potts.

't '. DENTAL SURGEON,
ST. LOUIS, Missouri.
or Office No. 10, Locust street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, first door west of Odd Fellows
Hall. October 5, lS4S.--3lm3.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

THE YOUNG MAN's CouRsE.-I saw him
first at social party. He took but a single
glass of wine, and that in compliance with
the request ola fair young lady, with whom
he conversed
saw him next, when he supposed he
was unseen, taking glass TO satisfy the
slight desire formed by his sordid indu-
gence. He thought there was no danger.
saw him again with those of his own
age, meeting at night to spend short time
in convivial pleasure. lie said it was ONLY
innocent amusement.
met him next late in the evening in the
street, unable TO reach home. / assisted
him thither He looked ashamed when we
next met.
/ saw him next, reeing in the street; a
confused stare was on his countenance, and
words of blasPhemy was on his tongue
Shame was gone.
saw him yet once more-he was pale
cold and motionless, and was carrid BY his
friends 10 his last resting place. In the
small procession that followed, every head
was cast down, and seemed to shake with
uncommon anguish. His fathers grey hairs
were going to the grave with sorrow. His
mother wept to think she had ever given
being such a child.
| thought of his future state. opened
tho Rihla and ,nad nnrur l. a. ri, ,LoU -,
inherit the kingdom of Heaven"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

DT The Hon. Henry Clay, in a recent
address to the Ladies of Philadelphia, thus
truly and beautifully describes the TRUE
SPHERE OF WOMAN.
The constitution and laws ofsociety, said
he, had drawn marked lines of distinction
between the sphere of action of the two
sexes. Women were not permitted TO min
gle in the public affais of government To
men belong the sterner duties of life-the
cultivation Of the earth--the prosecution of
war, when the calamity of war unhappiIy
afflicted the countryside conduct of the
public affairs of the nation. To women
belonged the domestic duties. 1t was their
duty to rear the young-to insIil into their
infant minds principles of morality and re.
lgion, and feelings of patriotism, and above
all, to prepare The children of the country
for future usefulness and honor.
Women should have no regrets for this
exclusion from the duties assigned by soc,
ETY. to men. If they knew their labors,
their cares, and their responsibilities they
would have no wish TO participate in them.
Notwithstanding the seeming separation in
the duties of the two sexes, there was none
in reality. Both were designed for the
same end, and both should strive for the al
tainment Of the same object-the making
of our country great and glorious. Let
both labor together, and then would our
country be great and glorious, our children
ornaments to society, and our people accept.
able in the sight of God.
There were $50 deaths in Philadelphia
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
TELEGRAPEHIC. /.
Arrival Of the Cambria.
New YoRK, Nov. o5-

New YoRK, Nov. 25-4 p. NJ.
The Royal mail steamer Cambria ar.
rived at the dock at noon. She left Liver.
pool on the II and brings seven days later
advices from Europe.
COMMERCIAL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

There were $50 deaths in Philadelphia
asst week-59 adults, and GO children.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
THOS, SHACKELFORD,


WILL practice in the Courts OF Howard, Saline,
Cooper, Randolph and Charlton counties.
Office on first street. 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
T. G. SHARP. ...
p. Attorney ut Law.

N ||"|'-- Ut n BLOOMINGTON, MO.
XNTlLL give prompt attention to oil business
wv entrusted to his care, in the courts of Ma
con and adjoining counties.
Nov. IL, lS43-37-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

We have ust received the official result
in Iowa Cass has 1892 majority over
Taylor, excluding Potawalome county,
which gave Taylor 4s3 maj Van Buren,
obtained l,l00 votes-thus leaving Cass in
The minority Of the popular vote.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-19
W . / It
s. eiuricl, SSirrO,

9ebiirtie ocn IAppsrtsweiler, eanoccmml'>
l1rMts Nlrmaleus ia NbelubaD'rn 2 Cer1
lclbe wphutc mchrcre Srbre bel &oltcn III
VennlD!pauien. pcrlieB jeccd, citlcn Mat:
int cSahle 1897 III @tmeinit,ait ieines Srus
cer5 Sacrb Hlrrp, I'm mad, ccm Staate
Oblc .,it ipanoern; in Stnf Srnntp jeoct'
aulcfcnnnrn, erfdrtc cer'rlbe lcluem ars
nannten Sruccr., raG e. iGh prtlelbit n'cs
rcr,ula6en qcicnucn ie,> uno blob brrtllblt,
inccm 'em Sruccr rtc Atclie bis Nerrcr Sl
jri.,en Gteru uno Geeblp1teru frrfieste ;
o1 icrcd, fin 9s1ter ocftp ben 1T, 10 mtrn
rcrlelte hie,ourh erluht, meacn 'grtid'aftS-
9lracleaenheiten llh uuuersu9llh su meIo(n
uuter Ger 42oreile.:
0ur rwtQ SirrY,
Saroiuia y. ., Srcmn Co.. Sbc.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-19
9(n Die 9lbncbincr Der uSlt uaItrer
HcnubItf."

Der llutcr,eid)ne'e matt hermit cen acs
ehytcn 9lAuehmern ces prn ibm nnernUn>
ncneuINerf5: >, ,DieSiter unitrer Gepub!lF
ole pcrllufl]e 9lnietNe, tn3 er ietneriettS ehs
ucllnterlos an cerNcIencunI oeNelten fcrts
orbeltet. Su Der fcttsn u'berScn9ung, etp1s
TnBlihcn btQcnr:n "a haben> miro er iIt
eurd, nihrS abIhreottn lallcn, cS aud, su@as
be iu fl1hren. Cts III cem Gyfhelnen cerSoefe
te eirecrretene llnterbrr d,unl mar Die Sc!ae
pcn 9srblIth,i1en, lber Ole er nld)t Hebletezs
frnnte, uuo Die i'm jest swh9ei., cas Ser
la9e9c,haft auf llt, ~ nehmen. Oa er ater
uiht I'M Stunre lit, cbne elne lebhafte lin,
teritusuno BON SeIteu cs6 putlltHm5 ct
fcrtlaufenren barren QuSla9en fur Orudpl>
pier &c. III ced II, 10 hutet er leue blsNerlqen
slbnehmcr ftth ,u 9cculcen, bts Die 31bl Ger
Subcrib, utsn ilh 70 ,pcit uermehrt h1t, co6
linn ferncrhn feline materiellcn SNncrrniiIc
mebr i'm BeQe lfsben, olE fcmmcuoeu smanz
ala SNcfte chne meitere llntcrbredlunq fDlen
;u !a(I'n. @rrehnet cabet be1 'noers auf ben
tbdti0cn Seilf1no< oler De- jenioen, weld,c
at Dem m6prterI Iheiuen ietnse Wetf5 elm erns
ltes SnterelIe ,u nebmen. Sdl'e6llh bittet
er bic 2eoattipncn auer eeutIhen Sldtter in
cenSereini1ten Staoten, rlelc InSei9e III lbs
rem Spalten ouf;unchmcn.
JeD>Hert oen IS Scpt. 1847.
5Ncrmann &rie9e.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-19

Sor. .. Weoarp putlisirt 9eaenndrts
ben pfclpectus fur rcn ,Sbic StatesmaN
pdbrtno Der Sjefrsaebuu9." Ter fcmmcnoe
lSmter miro uns mand,es SnereGaute pom
osn bctcenStdcten Wafhin9ton uno ecIum.
tus I'efern. Die fahiQlten 8e,idterlfattd.
fur Den Shic Statcsman Tno in tsiteu Beer
yen an9eItellt nno tperoen Die Spalten eta
'elten rsaelmdbi9 curb aenaue uno treueoe
rid,te anflleu. QStr fDlneu oaber eiefa
Slatt. melhe Ger edqlihen Spratfe mihte
l'Ac, taum orin9eno Cennq empsehIeu.
. 60 tn1unoen
}dgIh a. sns'
Nrctmol T6>bcutlih ! On
H2rhent!id M sO
-. "a
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-19
500 Wfann perlanot

INN ndhrenc oes tStrieaes mlt Mrr fo i'm
2teu Shrs9teo,ment Su olencn.
Gin HenreScras 1T uun III Santrn erGffs
net uno em SffHer oaieltIt berett, ir9cur
cine Ner1ou ilber lS uuo inter rs c>ahrcr,
5 EuB 3ca mc6tno, on,uuctmcn. i'm
Salle er ferner ucch sut oetaut. Elm nnd,ter.
ner M1nn, aeiuno nno nit Der enslilben
Sp~ahe hiulin9lih befannt ut.
Soccer Nsfrut erNilt 81 isinem reoelmIs
oen @,h a t ucu S 7 per Wonat S A p.Sas
tiir Wc ntur, S l! g'utritts9elo bel 1elne
2lnfunft i'm Ncaiment nno
100 9lfer Qano!
wenn ehreurpa entloRen
Gas &ahere su erfta9en lit slutitpr's Of
Hce. Canton, Ohio.
@anlcn een 20. Ce,. 1S47.
.. @b. g. Burr, Seraeant,
2tes Geg. Sh'psSreiw.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-19
W o
4 q RI SD(f pr

aus oem sImt &Iiusetero 6 SaYern9
a, Ser'tlte rclte I'M Srilbjabr l844 mad,
lonoete i'll S9ms9jors uno biclt fII
lss'fe 6rnhlohr i'll Cincinnati ouf. Grin
Entcricld'ncter Gafer in Ct. ecuis bitter it,,
0n ""G one Men'drnfreAnrc, DIE ittcr cen 9lnf,
,M,o ,I,, II ie'"ee Srh"cs, GarI 36ucr, etroiae
>''oa"nII 9eFfn tonnen, icId,e talo uu ihn
''''"9sn Su l1h'n inter Ger 9leo,ciIe
. lentin 3Dller.
EciICp'Ne SUucis.