davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

Sgy,x%ANTED 1900 Bushels Barley, for
~ which the highest market price
will be paid by = ). WHISTLER.
Dec. 81, lS4S.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-08

.3ee, .Horse.s Compound Syrup Of fellom Dotk
Root, for Panfting hr Blood, &c.
VKNHlS compound will remove and cause a per-
II manent cure Of all diseases arising frotc en-
impure state Of The blood, such us Scrofus,
which presents itself in variety of forms; Salt
Rheum, Kings Evil, Pimple- on the face, Ulcers,
Blo,ches, Eryspelas, Ring Worm, costlseness,
Suppuration OF the Glands, .Aleicurial Diseases,
Dyspepsia, Jaund,ce, Liver Complaints, Drepsy,
General Debility, colds, coughs, Giddiness, and
remove -vety tain', from whatever cause il may
arise, and completely r,novaie the system.
This extract is sure cure Tor Rheumatism,
Goui, Spasmodc Affection Of the Stomach,
Pains in the Side chest, Bones, &c, Fever and
Ague Asthma, Nervous Headache, Sick Head
ache. Palptatioa OF the Heart, Prostitution, con-
WILSON'S, constipation, Fluor Albus, &c.
The way TO keep we'll is TO cleanse and purify
the blood by using this Syrup, which will do il
effectuallv, and health will ensue. Il cleanses,
clears, puriies and strengthens the system.
Taking into consideration the salutary effect
of this medicine, together with the quantity sold
for the price, renders it decidedly the cheapest
preparation in use.
As far ms this article has been used, il has SUI
perceded all other preparations ever offered 10
the public for the above complaints. Many Of
the most eminent and experienced Physicians,
who have practsed Medicine for more than for.
~ years, tell us that preparations OF this kind,
from the Dock and other articles which We CONF
hine with II, has performed some oil the greatest
cures and proved the most salutury OF any pref
aration ever known.
This compound is composed Of articles 80 hap
PLY combined, to tend directly to give tonet to
the stomach and 6otcels, excite to healthy action
| the iiyer, and the whole giandular system, slsy
nervous irriiabihty, and promote the free action
OF the lungs, thus rendering II applicable 70 all
diseases Of a chronic nature.
| ~ This medicine is Fu: up in quart bottles,
with the words sMoRsks CELEBRArED SyauE
Prov, r. H. blown in the glass and sold tor One
Dohar per bottle, or six bottles for FIVE DOL
LARS.
| Sold wholesale and retail at the Family Medi.
cine aud Tea Store, corner Fourth and Olive
streets, by A. +. WOODWARD, agent for the
west, who keeps all the popular medicines OF
! the day.
For sale by A Sanders, Agent, Davenport.
| P Fay, do Bloomington.
| EEGav, do Burlington.
w T Norris, do Rock Island
ET Gillespie, do Dubuque.
J. johnson, do Montrose.
| A ID Boyce, do KoL,L
| A Hamlin 4 Co, do
Nav 10Th, l849--35-iy.
NUx>ANTED 1900 Bushels Barley, for
III which the highest market price
will be paid by Z ;. WHISTLER.
/ Dec. 81, lS4S.
FOR SALE,
IN BOXES James River Honey dew
~ and Missouri Tobacco, for sale q
Dec. 81, lS4S. C.. S. WHISPERS.
w A ~ w N m
I'D N6En BUSHELS o. o.
which the highest marke, price will be paid
by C.. s. WHISTLER.
FOR SALE,
IN DOZ. Gents. Fashionable fur Hats
~ for sale at
Dec 81 c. S. WulSLER'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02
Hungary and AUSTRIA.

The Austrian garrison at Arab had
been compelled to surrender that fortress.
A letter from Vienna, in the Indepen-
dence, of Brussels, states that the Hun
garians have retaken Szegdin, and that
the diet was to be opened on the Sd.
Intelligence has been received by the
Nation, Belgian Journal, to the follow
ing effect, that on the LIST and I'd July,
Dembinski, with his own corps d armee,
and all the reserve of the veteran troops
drawn from the army ofeperations, now
acting in different parts of Hungary,
amounting to $4,000 men, attacked the
Russian army, consisting of 100000,
commanded by Prince Paskiewitch, in
the defiles between Miskolez and Erlau.
The attack took place in flank, so as to
drive thecorps commanded by the Prince
in person into the marshes of the Thesis.
We have not received any details of
this important battle, but the success
seemed to be so complete, that the same
Hungarian reserves of veterans, to the
number of 40, 900 men, marched the next
day by Waaten for Comorn, to reinforce
the army of Georgey, who, from the 4th
July, has been able to resume the often
sive against the Austrian army.
Dembinski, with IS, 900 men, was in
pursuit of the remains of the army Of
Paskiewitch, and it is probable that i'm
mediately after the news of Dembinski's
victory becomes known, the ~arlike pop
ulation of the de6les in which the Rus
sian prince has imprudently engaged
himself, will rise en- masse to cpt off his
retreat through the passes.
Kossuth issued on the 9th ult, at
Buda-Pesth, proclamation, calling upon
the people in the most emphatic Ian
guage, to rise in arms against the inva-
der: the campaign against the Austrio-
Russian army is called Crusade. 1t is
manifest1y intended to work ON the re-
ligious feelings of the people, and its
style is said to be most eloquent and i'm
passie ned. Kossuth left Pesth on tie
I'd for Szegcdin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02

without recognizing the least power, as
a matter of right, in Brew. Brig. Gen.
Riley to appoint time and place for the
election of delegates and the assembling
of the Convention"-they recommend
the time for the elections appointed by
that officer. The committee condemn
the apportionment of delegates made by
Gen. Riley, and virtually, disregard of
his declaration on that point.
A meeting in reference to the same
subject was held by the people of the
Pueblo and San Jose, on the Sd June,
at which General Riley's proclamation
was approved.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02
From the Washington Republic.
Hon. Truman Smith.

The Hon. Truman Smith has the merit
of being the &c best abused man. in the
Wing party, with the exception of Gen.
Taylor. His unflinching devotion to the
good cause. his untiring industry in
spreading information before the people,
his success in promoting harmony and
concert of action in the wing ranks, have
brought down upon him the hatred 'of.all
the enemies Of good government, the
abuse Ct such as regard it a species of
treason to circulate wholesome docu-
ments among the people, and the sour
rility of those who have, by his labors,
been baffied in their efforts to sow dis
sentions in their ranks. For this his pub
lie acts have not only been assailcd, but
his private fortunes have been appraised
by partizan spies, to furnish materials for
calumnious paragraph or a deliberate
SANDER upon his personal honor.
If we might judge from what is said of
him in the Opposition press, his way is
beset by salaried tale-bearers, and his
track is logged by hired infoimers. Such
people will not lose their wages by lack
of news; and in defalt of finding out any
thing to his disadvantage, they fabricate
the most egregious falsehoods, which are
caught up by his defamers and spread
before the country with such emenda-
tons and additions as the ingenuity of
malice may invent. The libels which
continually appear against him, are so
many testimonials of the dread in which
he is held by his enemies. Their endeav-
ors to meet his arguments are confined to
the easier and more congenial task of
defaming his character.
In these miserable essays to resist an
adversary by Illuminating calumnies a.
gainst his private reputation, the people
recognize the homage which bad men pay
to the supporter of a good cause. They
will find their tactics Of as little avail in
injuring Mr.. Smith or the wing party, as
would be the attempt to stop the noun
tain torrent by scattering dirt upon its
surface.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02
rAJJsEs OF FAILURE IN BUSINESS.

II is said by po iIicai economist that
very large majority of all men who enter
into merchaniiIe business SCORER or later
fail A writer in the Providence Journal
makes some calculations 10 show that the
failure of nine ienths is directly altributa-
ole rather to profuse expenditure of their
gains in living beyond their incomes, and
in rashly extended operations, undertaken
10 sustain such a career, than 10 the gene
rsIly unrcquiling nature OF business Par.
suits. THIS is undoubtedly the truth, and
i, Sufficiently accounts, without reckoning
%lIs InAuence of other social and moral
causes, for the unequal distribution OF pro-
EeIty, which is the occasion OF SO mut
jealousy and heart burning among Cur jsa>
iuuS and Over-&eDsitive cmlntrymen. lap
pears by a recent statistical report that one
half OF the whole properly of Providence,
with population of Az 900, is in the hands
of l75 individuals! And if tie inquiry
could be LuShed a little further, u woulo
probably be found that most OF these lnd'
vidualS have been through life men of flu
gal and Industrious habits and moderate
desires.
The subject is one of general interest.
and we commend the following extract from
the communication in the Journal 10 young
men Of business:
"lt will be found on investigation, that
the latge estates of IT'S individuals, who
possess one half of the whole property in
The city, have been solely acquired by per-
severiug diligence and economy. rather than
by bold enterprise, which, when successful.
sadaees Aabiss, Alike saceess in drawing the
prizes to a lottery"
Every one becomes surprised in examin'
ing the Annuity Tables in familiar use in
the Offices of Life Insurance Companies. at
the astonishing aggregate Of the daily ex-
pendirures of small sums when compared
with interest, and finally summed up at the
termination of long life, as exhibited in
the following abstract.
Y'a5fe shoVing the aggregate oalUe, .oih
compound interest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02

Mrs. JANE G.. Sw1ssHELM who edits
the Pittsburg Saturday Visitor, gives the
following admirable description of the
style of George Lippard, somewhat IA
nous IN has s0ay as writer of romances
and inditer of letters -
"We know no name for your style; and
have not learned that any critic has in
vented any other than the "Lippard
Style" which must mean a, style that
required the writer. to be born with "St.
Vitus' Dance" to be inocuiated for the
Delirium Tremens, take the nightmare in
the natural way, get badly frightened at
a collection of snakes, and write under the
combined influence of these manifold eau
ses of inspiration"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02

"Fastwre Of the Wheat Crop. y Our
western contemporaries are again agitated
with the forebodings Of a dreadful fam
inc! In some districts it is said there
will be but half a crop;' while in others
it is positively asserted that the crop is
entirely cut off, That veritable person
sonage, The Oldest Inhabitant,' says
there has not been year within his re-
collection. when the wheat, cotton, and
tobacco, have not been destroyed; and
he is very much perplexed to know how
the country is able to supply herself
and all the world besides with these ar
ticles! There's problem for Old Yale
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02

Locefoco Poetry. - The democracy
of the North have some gret poets left
among them yet notwithstanding the
Ffree-soilers' profess to have monopolNed
all the genius as we'll as all the patriotism
of the party. Here is specimen from
the New Haven Register, which deserves
to be immortalized with the classics of
the redoubtable Geo. Lippard and Pop
Emmons
''Truman dixie other dogs? has had has day,
No longer with free soil men can he play;
He now must feed his large and handsome
mouth
With Taylor berrics-growing at the South.
That chap should not be overlooked
in future editions of Grisweld's "Poets
of America" Such an extraordinary
prodigy should not be permitted to blush
unseen, and waste his sweetness on the
desert ART
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LTTCHFIELD, August 2, IS4S.
Yale College, Commencement Week.

commencement will be on Thursday,
August IL. The Concio ad Clerum will
be preached on Tuesday evening, August
l4uh, by the Rev. Joseph Eldridge, OF Nor>
folk. The subject is" The relation Of
baptized children to the Church" The
meeting OF the Alumni will be held in the
forenoon of Wednesday, August 18Th. The
Theological Commencement in the after
noon, and the public meeting Of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society in the evening of the
same day. Examinations for admission
into College will be held on both Monday
and Tuesday, the 18th and 18th of August.
O. Papers in Connecticut and elsewhere
are requested TO copy.
YALE CoLLRGE, July 23i.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02

Il Family Poisoned. - The family of
Capt. Summons, of Cincinnati, consisting
of eight or nine persons, were poisoned
few days since by arsenic being put in
the tea. James Summons, his son, has
been arrested on suspicion, having been
known to purchase the poison the pre-
ceding evening. He had for sometime
led a dissipated life, and it is supposed
that his object in poisoning the whole
family was to come into possession of the
property-he no doubt thinking their
death would be attributed to the cholera
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02

Al Old Soldier. - Brigadier General
Brady, of Detroit, is now the oldest sur
viving officer of the American Army. A
few days since the General was taken VIZ
olently sick. The attending physician
thought him to be dying. and told him so.
His response was, Beat the drum-my
knapsack is slung, and Hugh Brady is
ready to marchp'
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02

Noble Bequests. We learn from the
Boston Advertiser, that the late Theo-
dore Lyman bequeathed $4,000 to the
State Reform School at Westboro, Of
which he was founder; $4,000 to the
Farm School: and $4,000 to the Hor-
ticultural Society.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02

Eg The stock in trade of the Hud-
sons Bay Company is two millions Of
dollars. The profits are often halfa mil
lion year. They sell gun which cost
FIVE dollars, for skins which are worth six
teen. A pint of rum worth 8 cts. is sold
for 81 Is. We imagine there will be
some competition in this trade one of
these days.--N. Y. Post
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02

EgDr. James O'Riley, Gate of New
Haven. and graduate Of Yale Medical
College,) died at Parras, Mexico. on the
sth Of June.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-08-02
Death i'm High Places,

DO0bM Az AAAOM A%VDSS
The Hon. John L. Laurence, died OF
cholera, in the city Of. New York, on the
oath of July. He was a. native of that
city, and graduate of Columbia College
In 1918, he was appointed one of the
commissioners to negotiate the treaty of
Client, and was afterwards Secretary of
Legation to Sweden. On the resi- gnation
of the Minister to that country, he was
left in charge of the diplomacy as Charge
d. Affaires. He returned to his native
State, and was elected to the Legislature
and to the convention which formed tie
Constitution of New York, in 1921. In
1910 he was Presidential Elector and
voted for Gen. Harrison. In 1946 he
was member of the State Senate, and
Chairman of the Finance Committee in
that body. In May lasshe was appoint
ed ComptroHerof the city.
David B. Ogden.-In our last, we an
nounced the death of this distinguished
lawyer. He belonged to the celebrated
family of Ogdens in New Jersey: and
commenced the practice IF the law in the
city of New York in 1902. With the
exception of occasionally holding seat
in the Legislature. and of being Surro-
gate, he continued steadily in his profess
sion. He belonged to the old school,
and formed part of that galaxy Of talent
which shone with so much splendor,
among which we've enrolled the names of
Spencer, Van Ness, Williams, Emmett,
Wells, and others. For many years his
great practice was in the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
Daniel Raymond, Esq.,, died of chol-
era, in Cincinnati, after an illness of a
few hours, on the 18th inst. Mr.. R.
was a native of Montville, Conn, a. d a
nephew of the late Hon. James Hillhouse
of New Haven. He received his legal
education at the Litchfeld Law School,
commenced the practice Of the law in
Baltimore, bat removed to Cincinnati
three or four years since. He was the
author of "Raymond's Political Econo-
N.Y." and of a treatise on Constitutional
Law, both of which have received high
commentator FROM eminent men. The
Cincinnati News says, "Mr. Raymond
had an acute perceptivc faculty, with
great power of analysis and c'earness of
statement, combining brevity and COM
prehensiveness. Scarcely more than an
hour before his decease, he called in our
office to read the papers, perfectly well
and with as fair prospects as any of us
of continuing in life-but now he has
passed to another world, and his body
rests in the tomb. He leaves widow
and large family of children, with no
other Inheritance than his good NAME"
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-11
siittttitter A2.)

$4,000 gramplare unb ber @elannit itnts.
lauf Der fcsialiftihen 3eitunsen faint su
100000 gren1plare an9eihlagen tueroen.
GS finO weniofens 100000 Socialillen uitz
ter ben 9trbeitern ;lt pariS uno Brisbane
war erfaunt iiber lire Silbung. Sc paret
Shneicer unb Sdubmaher unter ibnett,
tpeldle 9ieoen bielteu, tpie Ge Webffer unb
0lotert gIum niht ;u talten i'm Stanbe
tpdren. Durh lire praftfde Wetsteit unb
tbren @emeiniinn batten fle 1T rterfrpitrbt>
ger 9lusbebnuns Die Shwierisfeiten Der
s6cciatien bcfte9t nnc ibren @rfcts berte>
fen.
Sierauf CAB grisbane etne Shilberung
Der oeridieoenen prafdlden slTociaticnen lit
paris, Die anfanss unteritlsunsen bon Der
prcrilorifden 9iesieruns erbielten, fpelde
ibnen jecod, ipdter BON Der 91euen Negter<
una tpieber entscGen puroerL peIfe aber
ceuuch terrlid sebeiben.
Sc il,o jeet so perlhiebene 9lncciationen
lit paris, uno Ge ersreifeu jest Masreseln,
Git in cine etnsise srcBe s!fociaticn su orr
9antfrenL nit elmer Sanf, neIbe prcoufs
ticnszSertiftfate aus9eben miro, bic bic
Steue oes gelbe6 oertretsn, uno lpccurdJ
Die 4rpfte Der @apttaliitsn une 8antiers ers
iparrt tperoen lpllen.
Sn alien cteien 9lnociaticnen 1T eiu 9rc<
Ger nlcraltTher @ewinm aaf Seiten oes slrs
bciter6. @r fibIt fd, frei. gr fam nidbt
odsu 9ebrad)t perben, UNI 9lrbeit su bitten.
Die 9INocatipnen in opllem @auee arteiten
10 Stunten een Gag. gSenn nidlt genu9
9Ireett oa 1T, arfeiten lle nur ooer coer
5 Stnnbeu, unb alle tbeilen i'd, sIeidmdsts
parein, 70 caB ale leben f6nnen.
SSr. Brisbane beleuhtete nit erpser alor<
belt unb 8eritdnblidfeit caranf bic slrt unb
9Sel(e, 1T pelder bic 9lrbeis 1en ben 9lr>
teit9ebcrn, &aufleuten, 8antiers unb Sea-
pitalttcn nu69ebeutet miro uuo fprah audi
itber bic beretts fri1her bon un5 erwdbnten
Sau9eleuidafteu, ourh tpelte metrere ,tns
9ebcnre 9ebduoe nit 9erdunl9er 3jmueru
onf9efahrt uerben, ne!d,e lit Sitr;e ben slrs
bctcrn anitatt Der elenoen SoDSen, in bencn
lle jebt St tpohnen 9en6tbt9t lIno, our Mcbs
nun9 btenen Ipllen. Die llnterIhrften
Der sIrbeiter su biefn gau9cIeafhaften
belaufen 1b auf $4,000 tdsIid, unb jebes
oiefrr 9ebduce foGet unsefdbr 100000.
QGtr frenen un6, baB orn. Srtsbane's
Dar(telluus bcs SceialismuS 70 ptele uno,
pie mir aus Sritcner SIdttern erfabreu, 70
aufmerfiame 3nhbrer fanb, uno tcffen, curd
eteen aHerifanifhen 9lppfe[ Der neuen
QGeltreli9icn cas- @oan9elium btefes
Slanbens ultter ben 9tmerifanern gum Jtue
een Der arbeiter erfoI9reib oarbreitet Sa les
ben. (8r. prefIe.)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-11
Sri6 Sane
il Der ben pcialt 6mus in
rnuf rr / N.


Soerr Srietane, etn amerfanilder SDs
eiaIlt, Dor nidt lan9er 3sit tue9en elmer
9icbe, Drlfe CT bel eillam rbetterbanquet
III paris belt POM pcli;eiprdfeften oafclbit
auS9ewieieuL 1T leitocm ouf amerlfanildlen
Socen mieccr an9elen9t uno bat neulid iit
Scitcu Ypr elmer ehr Sablreiden 9eriamns-
lung eiuen gerd,t i,brr ben Scrtlhritt ces
Scciali6nmS III europa 9eliefert, uslhsr
nit Stauueu uno 8erpunoeruu9 an9etDrt
tpuroe uuo Die lhdnoIid,e eilSenhafti9teit
oe(Ier, mas burd> Die en9lldsprc6e BON gu
ropa alS 9tabtidbt fpmmt, sct9te.
Sor. Sristane CAB Sucrtt cine ueberFdt IT,
Der ole reuolutipudren uno refprmatprlIden
Scecn III Sranfrcid,, inccm er cas- Shds-
bare uno Louernce III Der erlten Geocuttru
Don benz Sallden unb 8prlber0ebeuoe
lhieo.
gr CAB eiue flare Soee bon Den! Gntitehs
en unp Sortlhritte Der Sccial'Gefcrm curd,
ct. Simcn luo Scurier uno uMerlhleo 6
perlhiepene ShHlen Der 9eSeuwdrtisen 3ctt,
ndn,lid) Gle BON Srnricr Yerre eerour, @as
tet, Yrpubton, ecnIS SlaRc nno Qames
uai5.
stl(e bieie iIub jcst nit Den rclben 0fcpms
blifanctn percini9t, tpeld,e 9lnfanss nur
auf cine 9enoltIan,e pol;tilde Gerdnoerung
badte,, aber jest uot Der Gotbweuoieteit
ipeteller 0iefcrm itberieu9t Gnp. Dieie 9ers
bincun9 Der 9ebilocten arbetenoen &laGen
bat Die ccnlcrDattue GlaiIe, Die nur bon ben
probucentcn lebt 81 einer reacticndren pars
tel 9etrieben, uno e5 9iebt auf biele Weile
III Der Shat nur stpei parteien, bic ces icci-
eaen Scrt1hritts, uno biejeni9e, tpeldc ;ur
Sebauptnn9 ibrcr un9eredten pripilesien
fir ben Mldfhritt nah Der Wcuardie 1T.
Die reatticndre partbei III Sranfreth bat
Die Madt Der 3abIen unc Ger preGe. Sie
ltaltet NIT eilcrner Nutbe uuo es perben
bort eeute wesen @efablsssleuseruusem,
tpie mtan iIe bier alle Gage b6ren fam, eius
seiperrt. slber bic Sccialiften taben bic
Madbt Der @seanfen unb etDas Madjt tit
Der prene. Shr Democratic pacifqne fcst
td9lid $4,000 gremplare uu. Der peuple
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-11
8}pler5oCIung IRIS 8Gegtnns.
9dlero Sooro+
Il o b c | | c

Olot1d,c6ft tpchntc felt Schn Gn9en in ben,
uNaule oe6 Gaitfremre6" SIT llptIt,e, 1mb
murbe, Der 9anbesiItte nadl BON Der Gctbter
IeueS Sdueherrn beotent
9lbrr btelr Scbn Sage tatten III bent jun9cll
prlen cine ipumperbnre Gcrdnocrrn9 berppr>
9crufelt. 9Iu5 etllem bilitern, lcioenben, me-
lanholiihen WenlbelL par er su ciitem fro
ben, beitcrn> ia 9llfltdcn Belen gc,pprrcn.
Gr liebte,-cr lie6te ;um critenmale, uno nit
elmer Sjlntb llnO Iiefe, Die i'm nit Der feten
llebcrseugun9 brrhoran9elt, bnB CT nur ourdb
ben oeliebten @egcnltanb-bu burd pen SeGe
slleranora'6 9lltdlib lperben t6nne.
gSie er pic5 3tel erreiden wrllc,-tpie er
bic &luft bic jdb uno 9e>palti9 slpiihen cem
Qieutenant in r,nVden Gcntcn unb Der
einSigeu Gcdtcr oc6 frtr9criltenS Sfterfe6en
Silritelt teS itorrcitct SctnoeS Nn6lancs,
9ahnte> su ilGernii9cln 0e.mD9c, wuBte er
nidt-n6er er licbte-lno rtcB lelt9c &C.
fiihl riB ihn ftpilloeluo ilber jepc falte lles
oefle9kl9' Spnt 9dlf llllf pte elllel cte se>
beltsffd9e: Qiebt Ie mieb wieoer2
sld ycfen oer3 erbett nitut 1T eiuer
lcligcn eitifi- nenft rr Der 3eit, in welher
aud, tim otc1e 6ro9c cittfhtiipftc-tie 3cit,
bic NIT cinem rethen, bliittenlhmeren Nruts
ling bon Seli9feit m,o Q8cnne ilber ibm bcrs
abbtnd, ltub ,cilte Grult bpb, ,lt fitbneu uub
ebIen Gntldlili1en,-jener Shtnren, bic ibn
ip lltB bofen licGen unb feiitem trunfenen
slu9e Die gauge gSelt III DEM giNte etuer hps
teren Serfldrung sctgten 3 3u armes DerS
abcr, bas oieien Srublilg nie 9efallut, trods
ne beine Sbrdneit beim feh; ilber jenen
QGclfen blnbt Der Qtebe Sriitlillg nod eits
mai llno reicter nod, lno reiner unb feli9er
Slber etu biilfercr Sdiatten ftel auf oaS
freunclihe Gjemdlre, pelhes Moftihestis
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-11
y { IN an gc,t.

Scr ,,Obir &toatss4rtr erttbtint Mttmrds-
0sr Sutttripticnspreis fir 50 Jluinmtrn 1T 50 in
grraustt,ablung, So ,25 rtnn inncrbat rts trItcit
ba(ttn Sabrts 50 so ,rtnn r1Drtnp res prittn bali
trn Sabrts uno S2,75 ptnn trt natb Qtrlanf nts
Sabrts tt;abit miro. - 9ltnano tana rlc Sets
ttn8 ouf8eten pDne prrDtr ot 9lltltanre tt;aDl ju
bottn. Sritf unt llittD,luns,n nHTen rrrtrfrtt
ftiu, wtnn (ie ttrtltlihtigt wtrntn tnilcn
CT Ycttmtitfcr f6nncn nl@ ensr Serorhnun9
bts 05tnrral, VrlfNnts SuttrirticnS9tlbSr fr q ~
. AZ, 2titlnosDerausg ttr irrhtt, mtnn man neils
Cltcn foltbe Brief often attr8istt PC rtrlle8eln
tIlo oebrrtlfrtn last