davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
GEN. TAYLOR'S MAN

One of the most striking characteristic Of
Gen Taylor in his universal kindheartedness.
Col Haskell, of Tennessee, who was with
Gen Taylor on the Rio BIavo, tells the follow
ing anecdote of him:
On one occasion, Gen Taylor was descend
ing the Rio Grande, on a small stea mboat,
with a lare humber OF discharged sick soldiers
on board. The boat being very crowded,
these po~r fellows had been very uncomforta-
bly, slowed away on the deck, as the lower
part OF the western steamboat is termed. AS
soon as Gen Taylor ascertaiped their condi-
ton, he ordered the officers, &C., out of the
cabin, and had the sick men all transferred to
their places. He himself took a blanket and
gave up his berth. The night passed, and in
The morning, there was a good deal Of inqui-
ry for Gen Taylor; but nobody coald tell
where he was. At length, one OF the servants
in the boat mentioned that a man was lying
wrapped up in a blanket, on the lorecastle.-
The officer repai red thither, and found he old
man truly there, and still locked in his honest
sleep, with his blanket wetled and soiled by
the slop-water which the servant, supposing
han to be- some common soldier, had C reless-
swept against him, Was not this a study
ior the admirers OF benevolence and seif-de-
NAL? The conquering General of the Amer
lean Army, sleeping in his blanket, in the o.
pen air. on the iorecastle of ID steamboat,
whilst his berth was occupied by a poor sold
Ter, without rank, but receiving his generous
consideration because disabled by disease,
contracted in the service OF his country.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

I A hundred guns were fred on that well
tried piece "ptotection." whit serves both
-ides butslwsys speaks Ioudest and best when
II expresses its own wing A
band OF music PLAYED in front OF the State 81.
Chapel where the meeting was held, anud
large cOncourse outside, including a patriotic
I procession OF youngsters from Hdliowell' VINO
\ entertained themselves with music, fireworks,
! aud e~xultiug cheers.
The Hon David Bronson presided and adj
dressed the meeting in a very pertinent speech
cordially bringing forward the purpose OF The
meeting to ratity the nomination OF Taylor
and Fillmore,
That excellent and tried wing buther Sew
] erance. the only delegate 10 the Wbig Con-
v%ention, who was present, was warmly re-
| crived by the meeting. lie made tome state
, mcnts Of the deli5, rdtions aud results OF the
Convention, and emphatically declared his
concurrence in the nominations, From OPP
portunities of personal intercourse with re
liable wings from all parts OF the country. he
pronounced himself satisfied that Gen Taylor
would administer the government in a man
uer to command the approval OF sensible
Whigsa at the north, and he was equally salts
fed that he would be elected.
| have never heard anything surprising the
bursts of long continued applause which greet
ed the Hon George Evans as he took the stand
Mr. Evans opinions are regarded with great
interest and just confidence, here among bis
home friends. His position in reference 10
the nomination Of Taylor, and of his friend
and fellow laborer, Fillmore, will attract tn
attention OF wings in every part OF the Union,
MIR Evans at once declared his hearty concur
renee ia The objects of the meeting, and prom
ised his most cordial efforts 10 sustain the
nominations, Throughout the canvass. He
spoke at length and in admiring terms Of Gen
Taylor. and declared his approval OF the NOM
nations without exception and without re
grets. He urged the adoption OF proper inca
sures to bring out an old fashioned expression
of the Wings Of kennebec.
John OTIS, Esq., submitted a series Of spir-
tied resolutions. which were unanimously a.
dopted. Mr Otis said that tn canvass OF l8.
DC had been called the 'bard cider cam paign.'
Let the name and the motto OF this be the
"hard working campaign.
The meeting was addressed also by Messrs
Paine oil Bangor, Dumont and Barnes, and adj
Ijourned with three cheers. A large procession
then marched with the band 10 the Augusta
House, where they gave nine cheers for Fay
Tor and three more for Hamlin. Returnin,
th"nce, in like manner, the crowd soon dis
persed-universally encouraged add cheere'
by the excellent spirit of this first rally il
Maine.-Porttand ADD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
UTICA CONVENTION.
UREA, June 23d, l948.

e'
The Convention re-assembled this morning.
A letter was received from Illinois, numer-
ously signed, urging. in strong terms, the
nomination Of Mr.. Van Buren,. The letter
closed in the following language:
1--WE want Martin Van Buren, nominated
as a candidate for the Presidency. Slave
power broke him down in 1874; and he will
break that power down in lS4S."
A motion was then made Tor the nomina-
ton OF President and Vice President, by viva
voce voting, which resulted in the choice, by
acclamation Of Martin Van Buren,, for the
Presidency.
Mr.. Dodge was then put in nomination for
the Vice Presidency, who was also chosen BY
reclamation.
No doubt is entertained that Mr.. Van Bu-
rem will accept the nomination, notwithstand-
ing his letter to Benz. F.. Butler, in which he
expresses a wish TO remain in private life.
The Convention passed a resolution in IA
vor OF the freedom Of public lands to actual
settlers. at a price barely sufficient to cover
The expense OF the survey.
After the plan for organic ng and carrying
on the campaign was read, the Convention
adjourned.
Alter the adjournment Of the Convention
a large Mass Meeting was held, which was
addressed by Marcus Morton of Mass, by Mr.
Taylor, Of Cincinnati, and by delegates from
Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
@ss@SD~
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
CONGRESS.
Washington, June %, ls4S.
SENATE.

The Senate agreed to meet hereafter at H.,
A. NJ.
The House resolution as to the final ADJOURN
ment came up.
MIR Badger offered an amendment that Cob
aress reassembIe on the 81 Monday Of Novem-
Der.
Mr.. Hannegan preferred the Sd Monday OF
October.
MIR. Atcheson advocated the amend ment
in a few remarks, as did also Mr.. Clayton.
Mr.. Butler was opposed to ony present &C.
ton on the resolution.
MIR. Foole charged the wings with desiring
to adjourn to avoid the slave question.
| MIR. Mangum replied that the wings were
! ready TO meet any issue, and charged Gen.
! Cass with taking both sides of the Proviso.
MIR. Foste defended Gen. Cass. He said
| that Cass had favored the Proviso. but having
seen his error, was now opposed to it.
After an exciting political debate, the Sen
ate adjourned without taking a vote.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Vinton called for the regular business
being the consideratio lion Of the Senate bills
The bill relative TO the Naturalization law
was then taken up and agreed TO.
On motion Of Mr.. Vinton, the House wen
into committee Of the Whole on the Civil
and Diplomatic apr roprialion bill, which wa
debated until the hour Of adjournment.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

An ingenious Yankee has invented a ma
chine which is destined to come into %univer-
sal use. IL consists of the attachment of a
cheap, simple, and durable alarm to a lock
oil almost any description, so arranged as not
To Interfere in any respect with the action OF
! the latter cannot be withdrawn, or even the
attempt made without giving an alarm, al
one distinct and sufficient 10 awaken any per
son in the vicinity and which may be distinct
" heard at the distance OF 30 or 30 rods.
The expenses of this lock is no more than
those in use, aud it can be applied TO the
common lock; the improvement will no doubt
be soou a pplied to almost every lock that is
manufactured. -Farmer y Mechanic.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
WHEELING NOVELTY WORKS.

We are pleased TO learn that Messrs Char'es'
Coen & Beatty are now engaged in the manu-
tacture of Patent Platform Scales on water 81
and are preparing o building for manu'actu-
a general variety of articles, made OF mallea-
bic cast iron,a business understood by very
few persons in this country. We commend
them heartily TO public patronage as comPe-
tent vorkmen. and useful men in their line.
Their esta adjustment is an acquisition 10 'ne
manufactures OF our city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

TpE RIeHr.-We hear tear expressed W
uoe that here are men OF influence among
the Wing party in some sections who VIII not
srorort Gen. T. Hardly, we think. Surely
the opponents OF Gen Taylor forced bis trends
into convention, and they will support the
nominee of that convention. 10 do OTHERWISE
would be anything but right.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
To Clement Daniels and abraham Daniels
partners in business under the style d. firm
of T.. d. A. Daniels.

WAVING obtained a Commission 10 take the deposi
IL lions of Isaac Bryson, Samuel Barnes, and others
witnesses for the Steamboat, Northern Light, in a sui
depending in the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chaneery Tor OHIO county, in the State of Virginia
wherein you are plaintiff, aud the said Steam boat, Nor
Ihen Light, IS defendant, and you, NOT residing in IN.
Commonw ealth, and having no attorney in fact, within
the same, 10 whom notice of the time aud place of tax
ing he said depositions can lie given, II is now Published
for your information, that the said witnesses and others.
will he examined. on the twenty eighth (2sih) day ia
Is next. hel ween the hours OF seven O'Clock, A Al. and
eight O'Clock. 2 NJ al the Office of e and NJ ills, Third
street. opposite the Henri House, in the City OF Cincin.
mali, State OF Ono, and tho delosltians will he then and
there taken 10 the suit aforesaid, for the purpose ofbeing
fead as ev violence therein. II. however. from ANY cause
not fnreseen. tue taking of said deposltions shall moi he
commenced, or being commenced, shalt not be completed
on that day, the taking of the same, will be adionrned
ffom time to time until The said dep1sitions shall h.
completed. Given under, &C, this 2ith day of June '4e
STEAM BOAT NORTHERN LIGHT
isaS BY sherrard Clemens. Atorn.v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

Out of The nine hundred wing papers in
can find but Thirty which don't support Gen.
Taylor for the presidency, and but four which
have said they would not support him under
any circumstances. More than that number
OF neutral and democratic papers have enga.
ged in his support.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

GEN. ScorT ENDORSES GEN. TAYLoR.-A
Correspondent OF the National Intelligence.
states that Gen. Taylor was vouched for nv
Gen Scott, to be IAN honest man and good
Wing anterior TO the accounts being received
al Washington Of Palo Alto and Resaca de Ia
Palma, as appears By a communication IN the
National lntelllgeneef, Ju1e 81, 1917. II
WAS suggested by d friend TO Gen Scott that.
were he ,oachieve a brilliant victory ia Mex
leo, Gen Taylor would be elected President.
Suppose lie is" Was the magnsnimous reply
ave shall have for President an honest man
and q good Wing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. TAfLpK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
FILLMORE
SrArr ELECTORS.

STATE ELEcToRs.
I Rost n White6eld. Isle % wight
. G. w Boiling. Petersburg.
3HP Irving, Cumberland.
~ Irving, Lrnchburg.
, " Martin. Franklin.
6 W Rives, Arbemarle.
T Robt Z Scott, fauqulel.
6 HT Garrett. Westmoreland.
9 " Bouldia. Richmond city.
10 Robt Saunders, Williamsourgh.
IL A Hunter, Jefferson.
u A Il Il Stuart, Augusta.
10 S Med Moore, R~ockbndge.
IA Conelly f Trigg, Washington.
Is G w Summers. kanawha'
l6 C. Camden. Harrison.
II II Peirpoint, Marion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

DR. STARR will continue his lectures and
experiments on Mesmerism and ra'he''sm
this evening at the City Hall. His audiences
are fast increasing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

THE Subscribers have just received an assortment Of
L Parry, Scott AND Co.'S Cooking Stoves, families requir-
ing a cookin g sto,e would do well to look al these before
purchasing elsewhere, as they are constructed with es.
peel al reference to tle burning of coal.
Any person purchasing one of these stoves, and find
ing on trial, to fail in meeting their exPectat .ons. is per
mitted to return the same. BLACK AND KNOX.
June 81. lS4S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
Z AKD.
Joseph L.. WILnE

VI E~SPECTFULI.Y tenders his thanks to the citizens
IN of Wheeling and vicinity for their liberal patronage
during The time he has been teaching music" in this
place, and hopes by strict attention TO merit a continu-
aaee oithe same. Lessons given on the Piano Forte,
Organ, Thorough Bass and Vocal Music.
He will also tune Piano Fories at the shortest notice.
GUY ieI3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
MUSIC AND FLYING.

RHR J II of Baltimore, the inventor
IVA ofthe STEAM BALLOON, has arrived in this city.
and will repair and accord Pianos in a very superior
manner, second hes, to none in his line in the United
States, and VIII do business in any of the towns between
Cincinnati and Cumberland once or twi ce a year
N B Editors will please copy, aud when the steam
Balloon gets into operation, perhaps he may he able 10
call oftener. je2U 2wd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
STEAMBOAT REGISTER


REPORTED nv C. II BERRY
ARRIVALS Ann DEPARTURES
y Boats jor the last 81 hours ending yester.
lay at 4 O'Clock, p. NJ.
ARRIVED.
Shenandoah, Bowman, Cincinnati,
Messenger, Hsmphill,
Friendship, Davis,
Pacific, Campbell, Pittsburgh,
Consul, Kinney, ="
Comet, Boyd,
Hudson, Poe, =.
virginia, Dawson, Steubenvilie,
DEPARTED.
Shenandoah, Bowman. Piusbur gh,
Messenger, Hemphill,
Friendship, Davis,
Consul, Kinney.
Hudson, Poe.
Comet, Boyd, Cincinnati,
Virginia, Dawson; Sleubenvi,le.
81 feet water in the channel-risipo.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
BASE AND UNMANLY TREATMENT.
TO THE PUBLIC.

took passage on the steamboat Phillip
Doddridge, Moore master, at Cincinnati, on
he, upward trip on the 18th inst, with my
iamily, consisting OF my wife, sister and
a child, paying passage for three to the clerk.
at the time | went on board, and taking ac-
cording to his direction, state rooms No 33
and "a.
During the trip was again called on for
the money. l stated | mad paid my fare
The clerk denied having received it, notwith-
standing the rules OF the boat expressly for
bid any one occupying a staleroom until his
fare is paid.
The Capt then told me l should 90 ashore
or pay my passage again. My baggage was
taken down and put on d large fiat lha. was
in tow and | was ordered 10 land. | told
him, as | had a sick child aboard, rather than
be put out. would let my baggage remain in
his hands and pay my fare again when ! arriv-
ed at Wheeling, where | resided. He at length
insolently, and alter abusive language told
me could go on; but refused to give my fam
lily the staterooms they had occupied, treat
ing us with insolence unbecoming man dur
ing the whole nip.
lay this before the public in justice to the
travelling community, aud hereby warn the
public to avoidthe Phillip Doddridge with
her present officers, it they would experience
honest, gentlempnly. and humane treatment.
John d. Lee.
Personally Of p AIRED before me, the subscri-
Der. a Justice of the Peace, in and for Ohio
County John d. Lee, and made oath that the
above statement, is just and true in every
particular. given nnder my hand. this. 23d
Of July. lS48. JAMES BAKER, J. P.
Pittsburgh Journal and Cincinnati Com
merclal copy to amount of 81, and charge this
office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
A~SSIGNEE'S SALE

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
1.-THE St Loais GLASS WORKS, with all the appur
i tenances thereunto belonging, will he offered a
pusiic sale TO the highest and hest bidder. on the goth
day of July next, at 10 o'clock, A M, on the premises, in
not sooner disposed of at private sale
ST Louis, June II, '4S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

Feathers! Feathers! F ,esa ,.s Just a.vs fee sssss
from Guernsey county, Ohio, and for sale if called for
soon by jel7 STONE Il THOMAS No 1865 Mn st
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
ESTRAY,

"A MARE COLT, bright hay color. of light build. and
4& 9 years old, strayed from my farm 4 uiies East of
Wheeling, about two weeks since. She was last seen
in the neighhorhood Of Humphrey Boon's. on Short
Greek. A suitable reward will be paid any person who
may return said Colt TO me, or give me such information
as " i'll enable me to get her.
je23 Iw II. w. CHAPLINE.
WeilsIirg Herald copy, and charge this Office 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

INV SMUT MACHINES were stored with Dorsey
l and Black sometime in June, lS45. No mark
The owner will take notice, that, if charges on same
are not paid, on or before 25th day of July, 1873, we shall
proceed TO sell them al public auction, at The Court house
of Ohio county, on 25th day of July, for charges.
Je25 DORSEY AND CHAPLINE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
COOKING STOVES.

Donl povoc 6 doz Band Boxes, assorted sizes
I)diiu lSoAOo' just received by
ie22 MCCLELLAN, KNOX & Co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

A. T.. Pa ri RI Dc
ID |SPECTFUL in forms the Ladies and Gentle
~ men of Wheeling and vicinity. thai he has opened
rooms over the Post Ohice, where
he will execute likenesses in a superior manner. Please
call and examine his collection of specimens. Portraits
and Miniatures copied. je?2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

LADIES FINE KID TIES AND BUSKINS.
JUST received from VIM. Ryan and Co, of Philadel
u phia, Trunk Ladies fine Kid Ties, l Trunk ladies
fine Kid Duskins. The ahsve are a superior quality and
ofthe latest styles j22 MCi.ELLAND KNOX, Il Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

q BALE bleached Jacquard Table Diapers
i Case Der wick Tweeis
Case newsi lie blue and OF ange Prints
] Bal Henry Clay Shifting Stripes
. do 44hght brown muslin
2Cases lew priced bleached muslin just reed q
for sale by jel6 TALLANT Il DELAPLAIN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

cAsE new style Spring prints-set figure ON White
giouhui aso ! case fuTnitures, itch STYLE rsc,J Lv
HPEo TALLANT & DELAPLAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
RATIFICATION MEETING IN MAINE.

Augusta, June Is.
Ratification Meeting was held here this
evening, under the direction of the Whip, of
Augusta, together with Wing member RS OF the
Legislature, and many citizens of Halo we'll,
Gardiner aud Other neighboring towns. The
whole affair was spirited and cordial.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
FARM FOR SALE.

Cation, JUST reed at the Black Mammoth Boot,
Cd'toiS. South end Market Square. ] trunk OF Gen
tiemen's fine Cloth Gators, which win be sold low for
cash je23 TODD AND HOWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26
NEW Wholesale
BOOT, SHOE. AND LEATHER
STORE,
Monroe. between Main and Marke, siree,s,l
WHEELING, Va.

Z. POLLOCK,
EsPECrFULLY informs the public thai ba has
- osened as above, one Of the Ia est stocks in his
line that has ever been offered in this market, whicn WAS
purchased at the lowest rates of the Eastern nsnufac.
lures, Tor CASH, aad will se sold wholesale. to Country
Metesanls' Shoehnakers and Dealers generally, at
hiuch "wer faia Than has ever before heen offered. His
stock exhibits a full assortment of Boots, shoes. Lea.
'het, ana all things appertaining TO the trade, among
which Will he f-und:
oOo pairs mems Boots, varions qualities;
5,o0 " cali aud KIP Brosans, do
1000 " Ladies' Boots aud Slipners. do
5,UO - Boys Boots and Brosans, do
Suo :" Youths Boots and Br0sans, do
2,uuU " Misses Boots and Slippers, do
o,u"O " Childrens do do do
A large stock of Mogocco SKINS, LISIsa and BtSptso
SANS, OF various qualities. SuoE TmREAp, Psgs. Nc
10! 1000 lbs New York Sole Leaf her;
5000 lbs Baltimore do do
so barrels Tanners OIL.
His stock will he often renewed aud alynvs an,hr..a
inli assortment of Goods in his line.
May 10, ls4S pmIocu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-26

Boot Morocco Skins. M II %os pr SKINS sp re.
ceised from Philadelphia and will be sold low for cash
by je22 KNOX Il Co
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-03

ST Deutfhlanb reif fur cine Nepublif.
Dteie Yrugv tDrt ma" jest oft anfmerfpn
unb perIhiebenarti9 beantwcrten. Dtejenis
sea sundhit, meld,e bic Webrbeit bes 8cls
fes fur blcGen vpDbel'' su halten, bas 0fedt
Ger &Dniae ron @pttes @naten olS secfens
barten @laubeu ane,fennen unb Gt ielblt
Sur besilniti9ten Miucerbeit sdblen, beants
spcrten pbise graae nit einem unbeoinsteu
Slein. Sie haben feline @efilble uno feline
Sbeen NIT benz 8p!fe eemein, erfldren ee
aller ecleu Nesunsen uno Gisenlhoften be,
menIhlihen Iatur baar unb betrahten uni
behanbeln es nur alS Wafhine. Sbn,
|sriinolide lnterinhuns gilt itnen bic bette
berbe Mihtune bes focialen Qebens filr I'M
abdnterlihes Natursefee II. fir einsis nab
re uur mSalihe;Hidtuna, spestalb jsber> ce1
lid, casesen auflebnt, NIT ,3ud,tbaus uni
@alsen eines be6ern belehrt perpen mhffe
lslufauenb III Der Wioeriprud, TT ben bief
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-03

(SdluB.)
Gine rpabre Se9etenbett, erlabIt pcn Or. Mer.
ef insltr.

Gnblid idlus bic 9lcde bier llbr, uno
aufeins unter einem lanaseSosenen taufsno'
ftimmi9en .9Ib!" nit ben mutbwiai9ifen nnc
tolllten 8ariationen, bic 2bIlre oes Natbs
baufes.
Nait tchwidtisen Mienen traten stpei
Staetoiener nit sespsenen Sdbeln herans,
nnb seboten Der uad' beiesn Seiten surlds
wsidenben Wtense plas su MAIDEN.
Diefem pierbenisen 8prtrabe NIT iebr an
febnlihcu preuBilhen Sciten fplste eineSans
be 5pieleneer Staotmuflfanten; uno hinter
bieien webte cas neue Banner zines ebrla'
men Shneloerbanotperfs, nit alsr m6Sltd,.
fen slnmutt, bon Soieph's friberemNeiite.
setraaen, Der nun itoly carauf mar, i'm emf
ben Seinisen 9enannt su baben.
Sm 9eflhle leiner Warbe sin9 maieitdti
fheu Shrittes Der 3unftmeiiter, Der ipitroi
sc gorltanb bes Gemsrbes, binter bemBan
rer eii,ber.
Nn ben 3unftmeifler fhlcGeu I'D, an bt
beioen sabenmeiifer aud Sbers unb llnter
flibrer 9enannt jeber nit ei,em Sdlii0e
Der Qabe betraMt.
Jiun fam Elm uns spoblbefanmtes @efld,t
per ecbrbub' aus ebemaii9er Merflfdtte
Der 9ladlid,e Sunse senoB Die bohe @bre
auf iammtenem &ifea ben Meiiterbrief fei
aes sefeterten Shulfameraben Dor ibm be
tsasen Su oirfeH.
Dieter ieibit mar 70 feItfam befletbet, ba
elm utermablises ,,Ab!' iein Grideinen be
arGate. Scm gaBe bis sumSalie iuar Ct Ell
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-03
g e Sin d n n d e n.

Der 0ho gtaats .Sote trfb.int res.lmasts jsseu
.sfsoe: Osr Subieriptpns.p 1T 81 SO un.
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