davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

Buck run under Taylor 2l3 votes Peck run
over Cass 800 votes; Rowell run under Van
Buren, $40 votes. Taylor undoubtedly outrun
tho Wing vote some, and few Wings in Mont-
peier and Barre particularly (where Mr.. p. has
rcsided,l voted for Mr. Peek In this way we
account for the difference between Taylor and
Bucks votes. Where, then, was the mass Of
MIR. Peck's guln over Cass? Clearly the most
Of the 942 pretended free soil men who aban-
doned Rowell voted for Peck and elected him.
Had they adhered TO their own candidate, Buck
would have been elected by plurality OF so
votes, notwithstanding the detection of few Of
the Wings. This is another of the repeated in
stances in which the locofoco branch Of the alb
clifton party has played false to their Wing as
sociates How long will the Wing abolitonisls
suffer themselves to be cheated?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07
Settle him upon the Constitution

The Looos, through the canvass just closed,
and even since the result became known, had
and have good deal 10 say against the Wings
because they presented the people no "pat.
form" The Philadelphia Convention, say the
wise men Of the Locoioco party, adopted no plat.
form, and Gen. Taylor comes into office without
a single profession by which to be guided.
This matter was very well disposed Of by an
anecGote 10 which Hon. Charles Hudson gave
currency in one Of his addresses in Massachu.
sets, and which, we think, was printed in the
Statesman. 1t ran somewhat thus The peo-
pie in one Of the towns in the old Bay State a.
bout settling a minister, and being pretty well
satisfied with o candidate to whose preaching
they had listened some weeks, gave him cal, !
anu adopted proceedings preliminary to ordlna-
ton. Upon the committee app )inted to exam
inc the candidate more closely in matters OF
faith, was quondam ship MASTER unused TO the
ocglcal Investigations. The matter of - plat
forms" came up for the consideration Of this
committee and lis members Saving the sea cap
tain had some difference of opinion as to which
"platorm. "-lhe Saybrook or the Cambridge
they should settle The new pastor upon. They
appealed to the sea captain whose prompt re-
spouse was, " | care nothing about your plat
forms-seitie him upon The Constitution"
The only Presidents who were settled upon
the Baltimore "platform," were Jackson, Van
Buren, and Polk, and they all made bad work
with their office before they got through
Washington, and other early Presidents, were
settled upon the Constitution, and Gen. Taylor
will be settled in the same way.-N III. States
man
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07
DECEMBER Z, 1913.
The FRENCH CONSTITUTION.

- The following is the New Preamble to
the Constitution of the French Republic, which
has just been adopted;
Pedmb'e-In the presence Of God, and in the
name Of the French people, the National Assem-
bly, proclaim:
! /. France has constituted herself Republic.
In adopting this form of Government, her end
and aim is to be able TO advance more freely in
the path of progress and civilization to secure
aud augment the comfort Of every one by more
equitable division of burdens and gradual dun.
mutton of public expenditure and taxes; and al
SO to enable every citizen 10 attain, without fur
Their disturbances, a more elevated and increas-
ing degree of morality, Of enlightenment and of
personal comfort, by the successive and constant
action Of the institutions and laws.
9 The French Republic is Democratic, one
and ndvsibIe.
| 3. 1t recognizes rights and duties anterior to
and superior to ali positive laws.
8 It's principles are Liberty, Equality, Frr-
ternity. Its basi5 and foundation is, family, la
Dor, property and public order.
O. II resi- poets the nationality Of foreign poo-
pie, as it is determined 10 make its own to be re-
spected. 1t undertakes no wars for the purpose
Of conquest, and never employs lis armies against
the liberty of any people.
9. Reciprocal duties bind the citizens to the
kepuOl ana tue KepuOllc to The clu2enS.
Z. Cnizens must love their country, obey the
Republic aud defend it ct the cost of their lives,
share in the burdens Of the State, according 10
their fortunes, provide tor themselves, by their
labor, the means Of existence, and by their own
forethought and care provide resources for the
future. They must unite for the common good
and help each other in brotherly manner, and
aid TO preserve the general order by obeying the
moral and written laws which regulate society,
both IN families and individuals.
s. 1t is the duty Of the public TO protect the
citizen in his person, his family, and his religion,
his property and his labor and to place that ed
ucalion which is necessary to every man within
the reach of every one. 1t is also It's duty, by
brotherly assistance, to secure existence TO the
poor and necessitous, either by procuring en-
ployment for them, such as is within its power,
and not beyond lis resources, or by giving relief
to those who are not able to work and who have
no family to help them.
In consideration Of the performance of these
duties, and for the guarantee OF all these rights
the National Assembly, faithful to the traditions
handed down from the great Assemblies which
lnauguraed the French Republic, DEGREES the
Constitution of the Republic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07
Distressing Accident.

On Friday Nov. l0ih, young man, fifteen
years Of age, the son of Mr.. Hiram Hutchinson
Of Charleston, VT, was killed instantly by the
fall of a tree. Ills two older brothers had prece-
ded HIM in entering the woods and engaged in
Telling trees. In about half an hour he went to
the woods IN company with his father and began
building fire near where his brothers were
chopping. One of his brothers had chopped one
side Of a tree, and turned to chop the other side
The tree being dry, he had struck but one OF
two blows before il started TO fall. On perceiv-
ing this the elder brother called TO the younger
at the fire to get out OF the way. The younger
brother started and ran in the direction of the
tree when limb from the tree fell upon him.
legs three umes.-C Christian Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07
Look out Tor Counterfeits on the
AsCutney Bank.

Several IS counterfeit bills on this Bank have
been passed, within day or two, in this vicinl-
~. The counterfeit is poorly executed. In the
vignete are i,ro horses on the len.
On the left of the bill is female and Won
the right the word fpe across the end.
In the genuine, the vignette has horse on
the right On the left of The bill is a head with
the word fire on the helmet-on the right is a
large figure 5, with the word fire on the upper
part.
The counterfeit is smaller than the genuine.
Burlington Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

From tho Philadelphia Inquirer.
Gen. Idyior and The Uiim0t Proriso.

WAsHtNGToN, Nov. 30, lS4S.
A gentleman from New Orleans, who has Just
arrived here, says that General Taylor will sign
the bill applying the principles OF the Wimol
Proviso to the territories of New Mexico and
Caifornia-or that such, at any rate, is the opin-
ion Of his most intimate friends in Louisiana.
GEN. TAYLOR ANp FREE SolL. We have in
our possession The original letter of Gen. Taylor
duly signed in the bold Hand Of old lack, deny
ing the reported conversation of the Committee
of the Missississippi Legls la,ure. We have al
so in our possession another original letter Of
Gen. Taylor, in which he declares he will, if cleo
ted President, exert himself TO the utmost to de-
feat all attempts to violate the territory Of Mex
leo, 10y pretended Buffalo hunts" And still
another original letter. in which he says he is
opposed to any farther acquisition of territory.
The Register may be assured that Gen. Taylor
is sound on all these questions, and that be will
no more veto Wllmot provso, than he will cut
off his right hand. -.NcV HoueH Pdii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

t3- Friends, - just stir up your ncighbors TO
send in their names for the Walchman a week
before new years day. Give us time to supply
them all. We hope to give a more interesting
paper to all sorts of readers than politics would
permit during the past year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07
THE VOTE OF VERMONT.

The Electors of President and Vice President
met at the State House on Tuesday and organ
lied by the appointment Of Hon. EnAsTus FAIR
BANKS President, and Hon. A. l.. CATLlN Clerk
On Wednesday morning the six electoral votes
of Vermont were cast for ZACHERY TAY-
LOR for President, and WILLARD FILL.
MORE for Vice President. Hon. GEO. Il. HOBO
Es was appointed Messenger TO bear the requir-
ed return of the votes to Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

o. There will be no President of the Uni
ted States on Sunday, the 4th of March next,
(Gen. Taylor's Inauguration not taking place un-
I'll the SHY A national day of rest, al the expi-
ration of Mr.. Folks term, strikes us as quite APP
proprlate. Springfield Republican.
Not correct. Tie Senate will have Presi-
dent pro temporc, who will be acting President
OF the United States for one day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

c. The Van Buren, papers complained loud
ly OF the last Legislature for providing for the
election of Members Of Congress by plurality
on the seconl trial. Now mark the results: in
the second and third districts the Wings have a
clear majority over all, while in the fourth these
same Van Buren, men abandoned their own can
didaie and elected Mr.. Peck.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

VINO BEATS MARsHFIELD? Mr.. Freeman
Buxton, of Marshfeld village, killed on the Cd
inst. hog Is LIZ months DID, that weighed when
dressed, $50 pounds. MIR. J. l.. Carpenter killed
pig OF the small Suffolk breed, LIZ months
old, weighing 800 lbs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07
ION. Go. 2. MARsn, WhIg, eIected.
SECOND DISTRICT.
HOW IT WAS DONE.

The Fourth Congressional District gave plu-
rality for Gen. Taylor over Cass of 1862 votes,
md yet on the same day the Cuss candidate for
Congress received e plurality Of e7l over the
Wing candidate. How was this done? We
give the votes, thus:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

o. On an official visit over one of the wards
OF our village, we found every dwelling occu-
pied, and some by more families probably than
the neiehbors think Of What new comeIs are
to do, we cannot imagine. Somebody must
build, or our good town must stop growing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07
THE LAST HUMBUG.

1t will be remembered that during the prcsi-
dental campaign certain locoiocos of MISSISSIPPI
p represented that Gen Taylor was against The
Wilmot proviso; but the General came out and
declared the story to be a forgery Now we
have like story from the same quarter, TO the
effect that Gen. Il. has said "that when the
North attempted to interfere with the slave ques
ton, he was for drawing the sword and throwing
away the scabbard." Nonsense. These fellows
would like to get the General if they can and
SO they claim him. lie will doubtless show the
country in due time that this is another forgery.
CONTRA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

o. The Patriot is Growing over 1000 major
lily for Cass in Michigan. Don't be in hurry,
Major. Cass has plurality only; the mJority
Of votes in Michigan is against him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

COINCIDENCE. The 9Th of November was
the anniversary Of the battle of TIppecanoe, un-
der the anlented Harrison. II was celebrated
by clecting Wing President Of the U, 3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

A GIANT PEAR TREE. There is pear tree
in Illinois, 40 years old, which measures about
the trunk ten feet In 1884 it bore le4 bushels
Of fruit, and in 1910 it bore l40 bushels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

All the Democrats in the towns of Braintrec,
Randolph, Royalon, Bethel, Slockbrdgc and
Rochester, who stuck by the old line, and voted
for Edmund Weston for Congress on the 9Th day
of November inst, are invited to attend ct a
public dinner to be given by the Wings at the
Depot House," in Bethe!, on Friday, the 14th
day Of December next, at four O'clock, j. NJ.
N. B. None need apply, without satisfactory
proof Of their identity.
o. Will the Spirit Of The Age please copy.
MANY WINGS.
Bethel, Nov 18Th, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTORS. The Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts convened at Boston Oh
Thursday in compliance with the Governors
Proclamation. On Friday the Wing Presiden
tial Electors we're chosen by an average MAORI
~ OF nineiy-three over both the other tickets
The ballot was as follows:
Whole number of votes, 300
The Wing Tickethad 1856
The Cess Ticket had 65
The Van Buren, Ticket had 81
The Legislature adjourned on Saturday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELEC-
TIONS---OFFICIAL.
FOURTH DISTRICT.

40 votes for George l.. Buck returned as scat
ieriug, we count them for John l.. Buck.
Hon. L b. PECK, loco, elected. Plurality over
Buck 81 majority of all against Peck, 1913
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

o. We copy the following from the Wood
stock Mercury;
DEMOCRATICF FESTIVAL!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07
THE POPULAR VOTE.
OFFICIAL.

SCENT Smith $40 Including Yanccy Coz return inor-
mal-t gave 81 majority Tor Taylor tscatetins He
yScattenng Ill.
A FREE Soil PREDlcTIoN. The Troy Budg-
ct of Aug. 10, predicted the result Of the Prcsi-
den,inl election as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

CAss AND THE OMENs.-N Number each letter
Of the alphabet in lis regular order, thus A. No.
|, Il. No. ., c. No etc, and then apply the
respective numbers which attach to each letter
to lhnse which spell the name 'ZACuARY TAY-
Lon," and they viii sum up l73, and in like man
ner the letters winch form the words 'ioiN be
PreSiient,' will also sHm up !73
On the same plan, the letters which spell
"LEwIs CAss," make 10, and those which form
the words "irW be beqten," lIkewis. make TO-
The coincidence is curious, and the friends of
Gen. Cass will thus see that even the alphabet
has decided against hun.
The u. S. Senate. From the present appear
naces, the U. S. Senate will he the only branch
Of the Government in opposition 10 The Tay lor
administration. After the 4th OF March next, it
will be composed as follows, giving the members
TO be elected from Ohio and North Carolina 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07
SEASONABLE HINTS.
Irregular Attendance at School.

Schools are about to be commenced -consid
err these hints:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-07

/
In this estimate John +. Hale, of New lIamp-
shire, is cassed with the Wings, and Jefferson
Davis of Mississippi, with the Democrats. As
! Mississippi has most probably voted for Taylor,
Mr.. Davis may, perhaps, feel justified in giving
the Taylor Administration partial support
The two members from South Carolina are class
ed with the Democrats.
0j@The election of General Taylor to the
Presidency will not occasion vacancy in the
regular line of The army, as the law which crea-
ted The office Of Major General, which he now
holds, abollshes It in the event OF death, resigna
ton or dismissal.
SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL young man whose
name understand is Goss, a resident of Han
over, N. H. who has been employed Tor a short
time past in llarland and vicinity, working
threshlng machine, on Monday last, caught his
right hand in the machine and before he could
eAtricate himself his entire hand and wrist be-
came so manged as to render amputation neces-
essary. The operation was performed while the
Latent was under the influence OF chlorolorm,
aad We understand iron Professor Palmer, the
operator, that the patient remained literally in
sensible as to PAIN during the whole time OF the
operaiion.- Uoodsock Mercury.
TROUBLE BREwING IN OHio.-lt is UNDER
stood TO be the intention OF the Democrats in
Ohio TO install Weller as Governor, IN conse-
quenCe OF an lIegdllly winch lnty assert eAlSlS
IN the election Of Ford. Ii appears that, by thj
present constitution, it is necessary that the CIT
les OF Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Columbus
should register their votes previous 10 the cleo
ton. This clause Of The constitution was no
compiled with, aud Wellers friends contend tina
all the votes of those Giles are consequent,
void, and that Ford is legally in conslderabl
minority.
ENcoURAGING.-An intelligent and innuen
tial correspondent in the interior OF the stat
SAYS "of the thrty-eight subscribers at this place
twenty-five arc slve.holders. They own accoi
ding 10 the Textbook of tho commissioner Nv
hundred and seven slaves--two ollhem togethe
own sixty eight slaves. These men, excepun
one, are all very warm for gradual emancipation
that one is FOR it it he can be brought to Sc
that it is practicable Almost every day we re
ceiye encouraging statements from various parl
of The State. We are full Of hope.--LouisvM
(Ky) Examiner
DEMOCRATIC PARTY The Green Mountai
freeman suggests that It will be best for IL
Democrats OF the North to think themselves
bused and betrayed by the Democrats Of tn .
South, and hereafter to give them the cold shou
der IN return. Doubtless the little States
Georgia and Louisiana should be spoke to;
but what punishment can you devise tor gre
New York and Pennsy lyania? They aie IT,
parties that have done the mischief, alter all.
Brandon Union Whig.
o. 1t SHOWS, and we guess there will be
little hard shedding for Thanksgiving
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26

cnYbila oepb,a bat i1t, Elm anoe-
rer brutaler MprofaQ erei9net. Gin IRA mn,
Jt ahens Bm. Behtel, bat unter Dem s H.
lu11e BON 8raun:tpein unb 6 ferfuht lein
Betb an9e9riftn unb ihr Den ScalS nit Ell
nem GaihenmelTer bon elmer Seite bis sur.
anbern ourbseFduitten. Sie mar ouf ce'
Steue foot. Gin Seriuh, Gh lelb(t III too.
ten, me(ano. Ger MDrcer 1T perbaftet.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26

Der Obic Staats .Sctt erfhtnt rt9cmasie jenen
Mitt'pod. Der Sub(eriptions. 9>rers 1T 81 so ur>
ssotnSte SSraastejablunS, III 8aareclo. crcrS 2
Sabrts 9slhtbt @patcr 3ablcnp baten So SO ,u
entrtAttns Sein unteriAreter mtro fir ctnen Eur.
ttren 3eitraum ais Mrnac ansenrmmsn; aud
Fam ole2ettun9 MIR rann auf8csctcn crrcn, renn
aae Vutlt1npe atbeiaDIt iinb. G!nc 0elnahlaflt,
suns Die 3ttt'tn9 Dor Gem Gnrc rrs aDrs oufutiir>
sen. miro ais cine SrntucrunB tcr Sutitru trn &c.
frabtet. MttDcilanScn uuc 8riefe nnc potffrci CT
teten. GJT Otcie ScrtnsunScn msroen riinttli9 BE.
:sbabtst werpen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26
8 { d n n t m q 6 u n q e st.-wr-

Cine 6tf5nntnaebunS rrn eincm 3iered rcNss
fprrteer tctet fir rin,ialise GinrGtuns SO Gents,
fur smal 81, u,o fir jsct ftrnere Ginradnns beg
ftltrn 0ierrGs 25 Gents. Gin 3itred - pnas
eiu,uricten tchet So, 6 o0lrnatt $ 5, Sabr SO
Cine baltc @roltt sQcnate cin,uriden S 9, 5Mo.
nate 5 rs, lSabr 20. Cine 8on,e Sroltc ffr 6TRss
nat tpttct Is, 6 OIrnatc S27 unr Sabr 3d.
@ef6dftstorten IL rrn crcr fptniSsr Sss'
len eln;nrittcn rcr Sobr S 3, 6 Wrnate So.
Sruf farteitt jrotr Nrt in ccutfhcr, eng.
lifttcr unr fran,fliidcr Srrodr tpirb III Der Ofe.
rcs ,,Cbic @toats- Gctcn" prompt, tautcr unr core
rect acIicf,rt
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26

@uispt. - Was bod, Wcnq. Gl,isct
icst BON ben Guelincern ccnf'n mag, cenc''
er nod, Dor nenie W cnatcn in ocr Soetratb
ces S,er,cas bon Mcntpeniter einc 70 ld,tne
9tale erehte 2. llno mas Ole gn9ldnoer BON
Ii b nj oenfen mo9cn, rpenn Gc itn auf etnc
SammelSfeule uno em @tae pcrter cinla-
Den G,ctpiB wiro Der fletne eaitfreie ecrc
palmerlfcn, Der tmmer 70 9cIcft unb nepz
ltG' oucGcbt rie ein 3ude-mdnnlen ouf et>
ner enSer Slpfeltcrte, itm auf halbem QSe9e
cut9e9enfcmmen, radcem 9uiSpt tereits
ofn ga nsen 8es BON Yaris bis naheru-
con gu SuB 9e.patihelt 1T. S,et hat Gu,ct
GET, ,cie Gjelhidte Der @ictliiotrr, biz
bm 70 otel Gbre maht, fcrt;ulebcn.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26
0i5enpn, Dd., ben Z. 9lpril.

Ei.Ser Uergtfte t. = Jim (estcu
Samltae tpdren! ".oet Rinter ucn @ecree
partbemor II. @ecr9e Surs in oiefer Staot
oelltahe bes 9ooes oerblieben ourd, oen Sc.
nus eines @lftes, welhes lebten CONNER
init 3udcr oermiiht mcrceu mar, nm Site
gen oamit su tDcten. uno ee mar in einem
troenen 9cpfe bel Seite 9eiteQt trproen, cas
Die Riuoer fanoen uno Gh oeGen 6,enulIe
bineabrn. Mebrere Gage lang rparen lle oes
| fihrlid, franf, Gno aber, wie mir elauben,
rpieoer seneleu.
g db ME r.-Orei &inoer, ceren Gl-
tern BEL Der 9foro eiblnon Shme!se wcbs
men, mdren am 9lufanee pprioer lBcone fall
um's eeben 9efcmmen hurd Den @enuB bon
SocDfrinoe. gle hatten eini9e Wuraelu auss
seeraben, cielelben ouf eiueu, Cfen eer6ilet
uno etne betrihtlid,e Quautitdt oapon aes
0efen. Or. Setm, peld,er berbeigerufen
tparo, fano eines oieier finber Grdmpfen,
II. Die anoern teceuteno ansearifeu. Durd,
reihlid,e Slnwenruns eini9er frdfti9en 9lrs-
neien 9elan9 es ihm inoe6en, Die 9lftiae Cub
fang ans linen beraussutreiben. Man INutc
Elm madlames Nuae baten ouf fleine &in<
Der, nm su perb'tten, oaB Ie cergleihen Sub
fdn,eu nioht ontnlfen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26
9Sdhreno oem peraanaenen Mcnat tameu
4,3O6 @mtsranten in JtewsYcrt an.

0iss SSeitiisbe Nepmblif.
Sttmmt Britrer an Die neue @eiIe:
,,ooh leb' Ole peutlhe &epublit !"
Die Sreiheit madt jeet cine Reiie
Durh's sanse eano bin uno surild.
Bon Sranfrei6 fcn,mt ile berge3c9en,
Ccrt bat fte ihre 8ieae ifeb'n,
sic, bic nod feinsn ie betrcsen,
9Sia nun in Deutlhlanb um I'D, feb'n.
.~s tS+E eR
Die Sarffen flben In Der 9inte,
Sie abnen ibren Tlisellhlas;
Sbr feunt bod rpObl Die alte linte,
Sset bort man auf Der 0Olfer Rlas'.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26

..iuGin &6nis 3icbt Ct feline Babn,
Der $anbermutt'runs baltct,
Dem lfh Der baitt Grce plan
: 4ls Niefenfar,' entfaItct.
Ml6s' tr tein tpetter Starus,
II Die bitt'rs califutb trintsn
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-04-26
Wir leSen in Der ,@e1erz3eituna =

lDir leSen in Der ,,8eIers3eitun9:
Nlle freie beut1he W inner
wercen eriuht, Die wicerlhen 3rpf: Situla-
turen SHpb @ebcren, Nrhwchls @etpren,
Wchlsebcren, 9cdeoslae @celaeboren
uberhaupt seboreu, oornehm setcren, niht
,9cbcren, un9ebcren coer tunftis 9ebcren
we9sula6en uno su til9en.
Die 9ltldofuns oes 0od,anIetnlid, Sod
preielid, Schl0blih, WcbG6bltd,, ecblid
big herunter su ben gerebrlidifen, Sebroer
ebrlihften, tpte audi SocdSerebrlihen, unit
oa9esen bas unterttdniaff, p7idtitulbi9if,
ebrerbietiaif, qeboriamlf, tpirc Dem auten
@efhmad Ger 8eb6rcen uno Cerer, Die nit
ibnen Ut ttun haben, ilterlalIen.
Stad eiuem Sriefe aus Merifc wiG Sen.
Stott, iobaIo er in Die Ser. Staaten suritf-
fehrt, auf feline Stelle ais 0eueratsM aicr,
reGaniren.
9lm 6. 9lpril tpuroe in 3ane6oille, Shic,
Elm GrolfpB perfpiirt. -. Sn Tetparf, Ohio,
caae9en bemerfte man oaaeeen 2 @roit6ee
ncelhe bic S,dufer erihiittern mahter.