davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
Fresh Groceries.

EE7HE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
Il friends and customers, that be is receiving
arge additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at he old stand Of Austin 81 CIegg, on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention OF purchasers,
being satisfied that he can sell as low as any 9TH
er establishment. for Cash or Country produce.
His stock now consist ia par; Of
700 sacks salt 80 kegs nails
100 coffee 2O0G lbs lead
200 bbs and half bbIs 20 kegs powder
Nhlskey 20 boxes tobacco
10 hhCs sugar 30 soap
10 bbls molasses 10 " Gunpowder tea
10 loaf sugar 10 :. Starch
- 1000 lbs iron assorted 30 :. boots and shoes
300 plough moulds 200 l5s sole leather
1000 lbs castings. ass'd 30 sides upper do
100 sets wagon boxes doz painted buckets
500 lbs cast steel En- sacks pepper
gIish, Blister, German, ginger
and American do. 8 bales domestic
Together with OK chains. log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware. qucenswore. and saddIery--
Also a few articles in the Dry Good line. and
many others too numerous to mention; an of
-------- '-------l SHose ~ ho
may honor him with a call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
Scott. W hite & Co.
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
II ME partnership heretofore existing between Gro
4 W. PAsCHAL q joan B. OGpEx is this da dis
solved by the removal of Dir. PaschaI to Galveston
Texas The Unclosed business of the firm will be
closed by hr. John b Ogden to whom those indebted
will please make payments.
GEO. W. PASCHAL
JOHN B. OGDEN
Van Buren, Ark, 9Th April, 1913.
john B. OGDEN late of the firm of PAscHaIS & OGDEN
ll continue to reside perma nently in the old Office
Of Paschal s Ogden.
San BGTea, Ark, 9th Apr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
TAYLOR 6S BpCOLLUM,
DRAPERS AND TAHORS

"a AVE again opened their Tailoring establishment
= 4 hrst door South OF England & Doughertv's "a
lnol Ws.9-rnom' where the p,vpose carrying on the
business in its various ranches one of The frrn H.
ing Just returned from the Eastern Cities tbev
say with mPunity, that their patrons can have any
IeHts IN 'heiF line made in strict conformity with
me present prevailing fashions a nd taste of the d,v
orders promptly executed Grateful for past favors
uhd soHcitous for a continuance of patronage, they
add: 'iey
The warriors name
Though pealcd and chmed in all tongues of capo
sounds less harmonious to the grateful mind =
Than he who fashions and improves mankind
Van Buycn, april I5.-9-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
Glorious News.

Feace Concluded-Seaator Sepier reSigned-So
lo'' Boriand apPOinted-THe French People ar,
Free ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
Oil and VaPnisb.

BSirACh Sr. t%rnish' Copa do; Japan do: Sweet oil
y , C"st9T OIL and SPts Turpentine IN bottles or
by the gallon. For sale by "
Van Buren, April l, 1871 -'SON'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
a. NJ. Bush,
SOLDIERS BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS

q IL IL persons wishing to sell their Bounty Land
4 a Cialms against the Government can hnd pur
chaser by applying to
Van Buren,, August I I6l7
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

RDAA POUNDS Cotton Yarn 5000 doz. cot
SAVVo ton yarn. Received per steamer Ellen
l., ana ior sale by WALLACE q WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

~ UININE-50 OF. QUININE. For sale by
~ WALLACE & " ARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

UST received per steamer P. II. White, a small LOT
eD of fresh Turkey Figs, and for sale bv
February II, 1913. H. G. MFICHOR
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

ECElE Ed, per steamer p. II. White 10 drums
Z Z hgs, boxes lemons, kegs crau5crries 10 KEGS
mackera 10 kits mackerel, keg saltpctre ) barrels
oI sugar 20 thousand principe cigars, for sa e by
Feby II, 1913. HENRY & CUNNINGHAM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
Medical Books.

4 LOT OF Medical and Surgical books, seco
"A handed, for sale very low by
April 1, IS4S. r. STEVENSON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02
NOW FOR THE CHILDREN.

IL. , Nv ENSON, Van Buren,.
" NJ b. SUTTON, Fort smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville. Ark ,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

FFEPHYR WoTsted, Canvass. Patterns, Perforatc
II Board, for sale by WALLACE x WARD
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
RESOLUTIONS.

q !
The principal resolutions passed at the 9Th
Of January State Convention, we give in to-
days paper, having nelected to do SO hereto
fore. Our reason for publishing them at this
late hour, is to let our readers see the whole
some doctrines contained therein-so that
they may fight knowing for what they fight.
The principles of democracy only need be
fairly understood to gain thousands Of new
supporters, and TO be trumphanlly and forev-
er established as the land marks of a free and
rejecting people.
The banking system will one day be per
iectly understood, which is all that is neces
sary, to show the inequality existing between
the banker and Iaborer. No system can be
just or equal that gives to one man privileges
not possessed by others-that permits one man
to make three dollars for one, while others
are deprived of the same power. Can any
system be just that permits few men to JON
together and send out their paper in large
quantities and then close their door and upon
igs return declare they wall not redeem it,
Canyon, as free people, support such dis
honesty!
The resolutions contain language that can
not be misunderstood, showing that the dem
ocratic party now as ever, Is IN favor OF our
country under all circumstance e--that the gov
ernment will be sustained, and that Mexico
will receive no aid from our ranks. Why is
II less reasonable to aid the enemy now than
1t was in the time Of the revolution! If 1t Is
not, what objections can be raised to calling
men TORIES, who are every day advocating
the cause of the enemy?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
NEVER SUBMIT.

The Wing Legislature, contrary to all JUS
tice, attempted to SO district the State as to
prevent the people from ruling, and to give
.l- isdot~''-s .i'v- " hviv power fDr years.
This great desire to usurp the rights of the
people and trample upon The constitution OF
the State should be met at the ballot box; for
if not met now it will only be precedent
for future violations. Democrats, particularly
is it your duty to attend at the ballot box and
see that you are not entirely deprived of the
last most sacred privilege left you, tina, of be.
ing represented according to your wishes.
The State Democratic Central Committee
have issued call for State Convention to
be holden in Columbus, on "Wednesday the
10Th April. Turn ou. and represent your
self on that OCCASION The people ought to
take things more into their own hands and not
depend so much upon representatives, and
then those chosen would be more careful to
act out the will of their constituents. Let
the voices of the mass be heard in their own
defence upon every important occasion.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03


/ stasesman ofour common country LEW
Is CASS Of Michigan, as oor frs. choice
lfor lie nfice OF President Of the Unied
S,a,es--suLject 10 The decision of lie
Democratic National Convenlion,
la. RESOLVED, Thai he democracy of
Ohio are 10 fayor 81 calliag convention
10 amend The Consti,ution,of the State.
10. Resoised Tha, this oonven,ioaprs
fers Cincinnati as the place where the Ma.
,inpal Democratic Convention bs held
aud recommends jha, the Demorra'Ic
STATE Central Committees of,the several
states do confer with each other. and fix
The time ani place ofholjing said Con-
ver'ioD.
90. Reso,rpd. Tha, in .TTIONB WELL
LER, our candidate for the ofTice Of Gov
ernor. we present 10 the people Of Ohio,
for their s"Grages, distinguished civi.
lian. a gallant soldier, a sterling demo
crat. man oflaree exnnr ience and m ark
ed abiiitv--one in all respects worthy
their cordisl supnorf. Knowing his mpr.
/ ia, and confident Of hisIsuccess we make
lin our standard bearer in the contes, OF
| 1949
81. Rpsoippd. That we recommenti that
our future regular State conventions. he
composed of delaga,es tn he selected hv
the democracy of the several counties in
the proportion Of one delegate TO everv
five hundred democratic votes, which
may have heen polled at the election for
Eovernor next preceding the meeting Of
said convention, and one delegate for
fraciional excess ofover two hundred and
CIV democratic votes. so polled; and that
each county shall be entitled to at least
one delegate.
% Rrsoippa. That the President Of
this convention shall appoint a committee
of three, whose duty il shall be to pre-
on re rules suitable to govern the action
of our future regular State Conventions.
which rules shall be published at least
two months before the meeting Of the
next rcgnlar democratic S ate Conven
,ion and shall he submitted 20 s,id Gon-
vention, at the meeting thereof for its
cons Iteration.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
Yours,
From the Ohio Statesman.
MEXICO-RiO FItlO.
JUNlUS.

|
Al 9 meeting Of the officers Of the 2.
Regimenl OHIO Infantry, convened at Ki'
Fro, Mexico, on the evening Of the 23,
December. lS47, Col. WI. IRWIN wa,
called to the Chair, and Sergeant Major
CnEEvER appo ,nled Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being t,
adopt resolutions expressive Of the ieel
logs of the officers Of the regiment upoI
the decease OF Captain VIM KENNEALLv
Major WIN. II. Link, Captain John q
Hughes. and Lieut.. Wm. II. Lyile (now
Captain were appointed Committee tt
lowing, which were unanimously adopted
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
by a dispensation OF HIS ins crntable Proyi.
dence, to remove from us, by death, our
friend and brother officer, Capt. William
kenneaIly, Of Ci"ciuuati, Ohio. There-
lore, be il
Resolved, That in the death Of Captain,
Kenesliy the State, Of winch he was a
citizen. and the service, OF WHICH he wa.
a yaIuaoIe aud ficient member, have sus
Ialned a loss severe, aud not easii, to be
| repaired.
Resotped That in the character of Can.
tain Wm. KenneaII> we recognize The
highest elements and characterIstics OF
the soidier--a hand proiuse aud LIBERAL OF
Its wealth as the winds OF Heaven-a splrlI
lha' scorOed dlshonUrsble thong hl--aud
a heart 10 which fear was an utter stranger
Resotved, That though he was TAX IN
from us in the very prime and hIwer o,
manhood. his generous temperament, h &
impetuous and GhIvalrIc courage, as dis
pla, ed 10 the war with Mexico; and espe
cially al Cerralyo and IN The streets OF
Monterey, have won for him name and
fame which the State Of his adoption will
not let die.
ResotUed, That with the beieaved wild
ow Of the deceased and his fatherless child.
rem we heartily condole--and that we
tender them our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the principal pa
pers Of Cincinnati and the State Of Ohio
generally.
WIN. IRWIN, Chan.
VIM. II. CHEEvER, Sec'y.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03

The greater part of those that have made
a fortune, may apply 10 themselves the
reply of Sir Isaac Newton 10 those who
asked him how he came to discover the
system of the world-'By iucessantll
thinking of it, said he.
The man ofheart aud mind never makes
a fortune but by accident.
There are very few guiltless great for.
tunes.
1.-THE speculator misses bis aim, every
body cries out she's a fool and sometimes
he's rogue IL he succeeds they besiege
bis door snd demand bis dsogbter in mar.
riage.
Study the Law, and you will fad that
one cannot according 10 IL, be and hon
est man, but IRON the time oae ceases to
be poor.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
VERA CKrz Jan. 3l,t, lS4a.
JUNIUS.


Col. MEDAHy; have obtained a fur.
Tough for a short period Of lime, and am
ordered 10 report to the War Department
Tor The recruiting service. upon III, ar
rival 10 the United States.
Our march from Puebla TO this city W a.
"A very agreeable one, wilhstsndng
llamillUn's threatenings to modest Us. lie
.encamped one night only three miles f,o,n
our camp.
Ofzaha has been taken viii, very little
resistance. To Gen. Lane belongs the
honor Of taking it. Ii has FOR a l,ng lime
been place Of renJ, zvous for the Mexi
can Army.
There are a few cases Of yellow fever in
this cilI two persvns have died since ]
ART N ed here.
Yours,
JUNlUS.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
LATEST ERoM MEXICO.

| We have had the pleasure of an utter.
view with Mr.. Freaner-' Mustang of the
| Delta--w whose letters from the seat Of war
have been read with so much qualification
| by the country at large: and regret 10
learn from him that the pa riotic son ol
senator Webster--Maj n Edward Webs
ter Of the Massa chnsetts volun, eers-d led
| between the Goth and 25,h ullimo. at San
Angel, about eigh, miles fr IN the city Of
Mexico, Of the typhoid fever; which Mr.
| Freaner tells us is unfortunately preva.
| i,rur a'uuhg ,uo troups. capt. Barclay,
Of the New York regiment, also died late.
ly,
Mr.. Freaner left the city of Mexico at
midnight of the % inst, aud came through
to Vera Cruz in three days-making the
greater part of the journey without an
escort. He met on the road a supph-
train going from Vera Crnz to Jalapa
under an escort composed OF Louisana
mounted men and Tennessee infantry. =
On the 9Th ofthis month Col. Bankhead,
with the regiment of Alabama volunteers,
naval l2, ponnder battery, and two cons
panies of Louisiana horse, started from
Vera Cruz for Orizaba, to permanently
occupy and garrison that point.
Genral talwalder was in the quiet oc-
cupation of Toluca with his brigade. He
kol al
accused Of effors to produce deserton
| among our troops. He was expected in
the capital about the 5th, on business con-
nected with his department.
Cnlonel Withers. at Real del Monte.
was getting on smoothly in the collection
Of revenue arising from the silver mines
in that countrv--his position controlling
the mines of that region. Col. Clark
marched for Guernavacca from the cit y
of Mexico) on the 1st instant. with brig
ade composed Of the Is, and 18th Infantry
Georgia mounted battalion. and Lieut..
Lovell's light battery. for the purpose of
permanently occupying md garrisonins
that point, which lies about go miles fr I'm
the ci,v Of Mexico. on the great Acapni'
CO read from the capital TO the Pacific.
A bearer Of dispatches was at Vera
Cruz. expecting TO go up with the train
which was 10 have left on the Sth instant,
under the command of Major Caldwell, Of
| the voliigeurs.
The Tennessee troops are garrisoning
the pos, a, the National Bridge. and a
new volunteer regiment is in garrison At
| at Pnen'e San Juan. midway between
Vera Cruz and the Nation Bridge.
The brigade Of General Smith and Col
| Williams's regimen, of Kentucky volnn
teers. are in the CITY Of Mexico. min
tanning an efective police. All attempts
az disorderiy conduct 10 the city had
ceased.
| General Marshalt and Colonel ane
With their respective commands, are al
Molico del Rev and Chapuitepec--Gene
raj Butler comms ndiag this division.
Colonel Rilev's brigade is az Tacubaya
The brigade Of Gen. Cushing is at Sar
Angel.
Santa Anna had lately q marrow escape
from General Lane, Jack Hays. and Ma.
ior Palk. who. on the route from the capi
,sl to Orizaba. paid = visit TO Tehusean
where this redoubtable cheif was. They
captured his staff. with the guidons and
colors Of bic bedy guard. The isncers
however, iike heir master, took 10 the
ehsrParsl.-Uaion.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
SALT.

A quantity Of soil taken out Of a ditch
and full of decks. was entirely cleansed
Of them by the application salt. Az ew'.
W as added to the soil, and mixed for six
months previous TO being applied to three
acres; this was spread in January on
aseles. kind OF grass. that cattle would
not eat; good herbage Immediately took
its place, and il became the most valua-
BILE part cf the Geld. Salt sown on turaip
land. and also previous to sowing wheat.
s Of great value.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03

fexterminaie these tbieving bands, in this
cifor, he also failed. lie thea raised .
parry 90 his own hook, and ever since
thatNtime, l0early ten years.l has been
lighting these land pirates. Tins s,or,
has been told as the true history Of ,he
|Cslonei. lie is as brave as Julius G cesar,
and Is une OF the noblest looking men !
nave seen 10 tins country.
lie healthof our regimen, continues
goodi but regret TO inform you of The
illness uf Or. Landon. lie is prett, sick,
but is not considered dangerous. Col.
Brough is well. and anxious to get into a
field oiaclive operation.
Yours truly,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
A Tribute to our Adop.c d ci,izeas.
VIM, II. CHEEvER, Sec'y.

Cononel WYNKooP has addressed a let.
ter TO one OF his friends, in which he pays
the following jus, tribute to our adopted
citizens. Before this gallant gentleman
left for the wars, he was an ardent ''Ns-
tive," as he had through bis former life
been a"Whig." The course Of the Fed
eralists on the war has led him 10 repud ia e
them and We see that his experience has
taught him that Nativeism is no less un
worthy. The following is a frank and
beautiful acknowledgement OF his error,
and no less appropriate tribute TO our
adopted fellow citizens:
"The Irishmsu aud the German! I
have seen many OF them 10 one rank
have been with them in batile-have seen
them wounded and d,ingAhsve troddeu
over their dead bodies oa the 6ed-have
witnessed by proof stronger than revela.
ton, their affection for the land Of theii
adoption; aud trust in God that the time
may come when I shall be enabled, in
some degree BY future conduct, to repair
the wrong honestly done towards tbes.
people, BY myself, during the past. Isay
honestly, because as a politician ] was
honest IN IN, epioions, aud believe, un-
hesi,a'ing 10 ~ expressions. Time. how
ever, has corrected the error, and in a
school too, DOT essiiy TO be forgotten"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
A STATESMAN GONE.

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS died in the
Capitol in Washington city, on the 2lst OF
February, at the advanced age of eighty and
upward years. He was man of powerful and
extraordinary strong mind,-a perfect history
within himself Both Houses of Congress
were adjourned and due honors paid to the
dead
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03

GF- 1t is said that the Wings who were so
much in favor of peace, are now opposed to
a treaty Of any kind, and think the war ought
to be prosecuted until after The Presidential
election, iearing the soldiers will oppose them
in consequence Of their tory sentiments.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
THE QUESTION.

Has Bebb sent the Wing Legislature TO
call back our army! If 50, what is he going
to do with the soldiers! While putting this
in type we have been reminded that the Pres
idental election is approaching, and tha,
the Wings do not wish the volunteers back
till after it, therefor, Bebb will not bring
them back.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03

why have you made a hunchback
6gure in Jour Seven cardinal S,nsi' ask.
ed some one of Eugene Sue.
TO siss them li.,ls relief replied
the romsscier.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
HF8 lS E
UPPER sANDCsKY, MAR. aSls4s.
III Javor Of hoidinga
National Convention
N N rms cry OF
CINCINNATI, JULY 4, 1s4s.
FOR PRESIDENT,
General Lewis Cass,
SuLec. to Me Decision IF a National Con-
ventiOn.
For Governor Of Ohio.

JOHN B. WELLER, Of Butler county,
ho has been TO the soar and is favorable
10 its specify prosecution aud iermiaation on
terms satisfactory The .American people.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
NOTICE.

, Sabbath meeting, IN the Presbyterian
Church, on Monday evening next. Turn
out, one and all.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
RESOLUTIONS passed by the state conven-

InL;n nc ,i,av avar ha /. a haen onnosed
h.,L ,r,,e iIn,e,
s,,o.
po..,.s r.h.,. h.n.so;.lons,a
laAe 10. c.,Iv an
H.. ,, ~ ". ,.aoa.
,n,l, ,of,,oa a.. oh;.c,;on.
i v.r.es ~, 4, nr.c,;caI iIlus.
H.. ;sl,,n e d.o,..,,c col,.
s.,;sc,
. p.soJ,sd TIA, mo ropJnc, ~ Nex;
co ,owo,d. ,l,e JIni,ed S,aie, for Iouo
ser;es Of Years preceedipc the ,reseu,
rd.nrat,,;.,s IN o,r c,o,narce
;uo,;.o.m.,, :, of o,r c,,,z.n. ad;uo
.,.d. IN ovn ,,coo.e /, her ,err,,o,,
s,o;,l.,;,o ,f ,t,s;r n,.ner,v l,er A.
,,flsr,rsa,v s,;,,,.,i,,os w;,h ,b.. cam.
,,,-,,e hn.,;I. ,,,;,n5e a..nmed bv no,
10 w;,ho, III. laas, f,,nda,,o,
"a ,r,o, ;,-hsr c,,,.,n,,. ,.;ec.
lin, of o.r m,ro,,;mo,s ogsr. 80 ss,l..
a, d;GcuI,,as hv o.ca,ti. c.,;.,;,o
,.,.i, ,,.,. 6,Ilv ;,s,;s.a 49, IIa,,ed
~.
~.
1 pe.o,,sJ rh., III. ex;.,.hv ,.s
| =,
A - -, n.; :,
.n .;, ;,..,;.,;.. .,
:, ,;;,
;.,s, ,a a.fo;. - 49,.
-, 49,
,;.,. ;,
|
~, ~, :,
oo
'"e "o"S ''' W.
ing all save sixteen. 10 hrs' vo''ng tor
hiil, placing an almost unlimited amount
OF men and money al the disposal OF The
President not to repel invasion merely,
but 10 prosecute Me 'oar, and afterwards
de"""nc'ng 'he war as UNCONSTITUTIONAL
"hho'y, "hr'ghteo"s, ana damnabie' on
The part OF their own government, pre-.
sents a" instance OF Inconsistency never
exceeded 10 the annals 'i the world. and
justly snbJectlng them TO the scorn and
contempt OF every upright man.
u Resotcpd' That as Ohioans, we feel
Just and ''t'y pr'de at the gallant con
n
who nave been or are, engaged I'D the
war Distinguished among the mos
distinguished, they have nobly sustained
'"e CHARACTER OF me ''a'e' ana w''' ever
oe gra'e'"''y remembered oy her palriot-
" any c"''"''"'s GUY Pe'P'e.
!" 1'eso'upa' "a' on P'i"c'p.e ana az,
~. ~. ~ =. 80. 4. I. - ea;
co,a;,;,n .f tho h.,k. .G,,d. .,,,L
t - ~. ;aa. !, ~. A,,
,oa n,,d.o ..s,o
!, po.o,.od ~, ,,t. f.;..,.,
,. .a -, ,;,,
~
:. :.
:, ps..,.. r.., H.. to.;
-,
:,
=, n,,, r
"@ pe'p'e
'"e''
p'""'' "'""e' '"e Peop'e y" '"e'' e"'''e
o""a' 'e'"e ''Ae" 'o' ''a'e
p"' Po'e' o"''' '"e pe"p'e 'o' s'"'e' 'o'
'o""'' '"' 'o""'"'p p"'p''e'-P'ese"'s
a" instance o' u'e'""' a"u scarcely Par'
"''e'eu '"''"se' 'o' '"'o" mere ~ "e''n'
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-22

Ole Gr6Bte llbr Der Belt.- Gin rem einer
lhnrme oes ueuen parlameutsbauies N
ecnocn miro aud, cine ungehcure uhr anqes
bradt, ,pelhe Die grOete III Der g3elt wers
ZEN olirfte uuo bic man in gang eonocn ltlas
len hcrt.
NieStuncen Ihldgt fe auf eire@lcde con
8 BIG 10 GOnnen uno ale Siertelfunce ,pirb
lle Elm @Iofeu(piel pernehmen lafen, su Dem
adt 9lrdsn oertpeneet wercen. Seces Der
p'er 3'fferbldtfer hat 80 6ue i'm Durd,mef
Ter. lleteroles miro lle cine 9lhttaae llhr
iein uuo senau RE rid,tisife 3eit an9eben %
lie eurh cine 9alpanllhe &ette nit Gem Sbs
fercaterium in @reenpid oesbunben werbsn