davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
"a snail Telegraph. y

The Paris correspondent of the Literary Gazette
writes
al have an astounding announcement to make
to YOU The marvelstof the electric telegraph are
annhated, and the means of instantaneous com
munCation between man and man, at any DIS
lance whatsoever, even at the eNtremltles OF the
earth has been discovered Yes the last aud
most majestic human discoveries has talleniro
its hight almost Mt the very moment at which It
dawned on the world, and it is replaced by one a
thousandiold more glorious and which, II 1t only
partially realize the promise of its commence
ment will totally change the face of the world =
And the means by which this wonderful thing Ia
done are even more wonderful than the thing it
self; snails. aye snais, gayanic and magnetic IN
huence Do not think that | am hoaXlng you it
is on the authority OF the PreSSe that speak, one
OF the most important newspaper organs OF En-
rope in talent character and circulation and 1t is
not to be believed that such Journal would be
party to an impudent and stupid attempt to bani-
boo2le the public In its numbers of Friday, the
25th and Saturday the Goth ultimo there are two
teniHetonS signed by NJ. Jules Allix, No % Rue
Richeleu, Toundly, formally, positively asserting
that the secret of efecting instantaneous commu-
nication without regard to distance, and consc-
quently without continuous lines as in the electric
telegraph has been brought to light nay, more:
that on the third of this present month"; question
asked at the said % Rue Rlchelicu, received an
almost immediate reply from the depths OF Amer
mentality of snails The inventors or discoverers
Of the alleged marvel are NJ. Benoit, of the De-
partment of the HerGult, and NJ. Blat OF Amerl'
ca. After many years observation and expert
REHABILITATION, they it is asserted have ascer-
tanned that certain descriptions of snaiIs Possoss
peculiar properties or sympathies, which cause
them to feel, no matter at what distance they may
be, the same sensation or connection when acted
on in particular way by galyonic and magnetic
influences Paced in boxes III such way that,
on being touched, they agitate particular letters,
the operator has only to make snail give kick
(sicJ and snail in corresponding box, which
box may be in the backwoods of America or the
deserts Of Africa repeats the kick and so on for
every Of required word The sGeis must
nicotion, and the boxes. with all their apparatus,
which is rather complicated, must be alike; The
shock which the snail in box feels is said to be
caused by an electric magnetic fluid, carried by
the earth with extraordinary raPidit,, and in a
manner unknown to man in other words. 1t Is inc
magnetic telegraph without the connecting wire
xii this seems absurd, does it not? but ! am de-
scribing the thing as it is said to be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
Poland In 1916.

Poland, the greatest place III Europe, encTced,
when in the zenith OF its power, territory OF
more than 5000 square miles, inhabited by nj.
teen millions of souls The natural and CONNER
cial wealth OF the country lay in It's rye and
wheat, flax, wood salt, honey and wax fine
horses and fat cattle. Streams aboundlng with
fish TRANSPORTED these treasures TO the Baltic and
Black Seas The present Russo.POiIsh kingdom
extends over 233l square miles, the population OF
which was, in l343, 4,700,474 and l-67 l2y in $40.
Among these there were 4,30s,59 Christians
4I75.5gs in 1881 BOB Mahommedans, jJ5, -9j
Jews t524,451 in 1913 and 337 gipses. The chief
occupation OF the inhabitants is agriculture their
principal branches of industry are cloth i'm conse
queuCe Of which sheep breeding has increased
very much linen and iron wares. In the south
ernhills tow ard Gaicia there are iron lead, zinc
coal and sulphur mines and marble quarles.--
The trade OF Poland IS manliestiy adyahtaged by
its navigable steams, as wei az by the Augusta
wo Canal which connects the Niemen, the Naren
and the Weichsel Three hundred miles Ger
man of mail roads intersect the whole country
the center point of which is Warsaw, which, with
Lublin, is the chief emporium OF trade. The an
nua revenue is estimated at sixty millions, the
expenditure at fifty millions, and the national
debt, 2o0000000 Polish FORMS
The following statistical details respecting the
condition OF Poland are taken from official docu-
ments published by the administration Of the
country; but We regret that they do not 60 beyond
1916 The quantity OF goods imported into Poland
in that year was valued at 7,4s3 ,057 roubes
100000 roubles more than in 1345,) Of which
I,04l, 072 roubles were imported from Austria and
Cracow. The chief articles of import were horses
and cattle, for 8l2,967 roubles; coffee, sugar and
spices, for 300,Q95 roubles silk aud silk manutac-
lures. Tor 6l2,l42 roubIes, spirits and beer, for
503,lz4 roubles corn, for 1925 roubles; salt for
3s3, g roubles and cotton, for 156,53l roubles
The value Of the articles exported amounted, 70 70
5q6s &c roubles &c 556 roubles more than IN l'o5
The chief articles were wood for SIS, rouols g.
wool and wooens for 174,585 rou6les t corn oil
o31674 roubles cattle, r ais54o fS car siG657
for 24 5J7 roubles and metal afFices5 cattls vac
mueb less than Bs Il Il &c onS d 9%ins " TIE he
failure q the hasst aad i2G fses asSs e VS.
IaSs AZ IO3 and the total vaiqe ,4 5eo ea
5aa 80 = ,5 5s3s:. s3ss.,
were y - rIIieb and the ezPease OF iaoors
s dsdssfas he ssta 5e1 d per- Pc,
gaia OF ? ,s'''oo A's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
Literary Discoveries at Rome.

A.series of manuscripts and autographs, Of
highly interesting character, has been recently
brought to light in the library of the Fiano palace
The Young Duke of Fiano, D. Mario Ottobonl,
who has not yet arrived at his majority, being
only 10 wears OF age, is the sole remaining repre-
sentative of this noble and ancient family, which,
Of Venetian origin, boasts Of having given to the
world many illastrious personages, among whom
Pope Alexander Viii Beside other rare mental
qualities, the young Duke already displays
great love for photographed pursuits in conse-
ouencc of which he recently requested well
known Commentators Yisconti, Secretary OF the
Archaeological Society, to examine the numerous
collection OF autographs and manuscripts existing
in the ducal archives. These researches have re-
vealed long correspondence between Maria
Clementina. wife Of the Pretender,) and Cardinal
Ouoboni, who subsequently assembled the paPal
throne as Alexander VIII. and whose splendid
monument forms one OF the ornaments OF the Va
ucan Basilica Other interesting correspond.
ences with the Venetian Doges Foscarlni and
Coutarini have been discovered, as vel! as those
Of the celebrated minister of Louis XIV De
Tourcv The examination Of these hidden treas
ures continues, and there is no doubt that the
zeal OF their noble proprietor will enrich the lite
rary world with many important historical docu-
ments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
The 0uirhar LnYY.N

The following extract isf from speech delivered
bv Daniel W ebster in New York, in 1897 1t VIII
be read with deep interest;
"On the general question OF Slavery, greae
portion of the community is already strongly eX-
cited The subject has not only attracted atten'
ton as a question of politics. but it has struck
far deeper toned chord. 1t has arrested the re-
lieious feeling of the country it has taken strong
hold on the consciences OF men. He is rash
man, indeed, little conversant with human nature,
and especially has lie n very erroneous estimate
OF the character of the people of this country, who
supposes that a feeling OF this kind is to be trihed
with or despsed. 1t will assuredly cause itself
to he respected 1t may be reasoned with, 1t may
be made willing, believe it is entirely willing, to
fulfil all existing engagements and all existing
duties to uphold and defend the Constitution, as
it is established, with whatever regrets about
some provisions which it does actually contain
But 10 c0erce it into silence, to endeayor to re-
strain its free expression, to seek to compress and
confne it, warm as it is, and more heated as such
endeavors would inevitably render it,-should all
this be attempted, | know nothing even in the
Constitution, or in the Union itself which would
not be endangered BY the explosion which might
follow.
We remember to have been present al Niblo'a
Garden when this speech was delivered and the
profound emphasis with which the passage quoted
above was delivered by Mr.. Webster, made an
indelible impression on the minds of his auditors
1t was received by the whole Wing assembly
with three loud and almost deatening cheers -
Men and times change, but truths do not
fEvenng Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
The I,nhnlsterers.

This association makes up for home trade and
expectation all kinds of materials for furnishing
rooms-seats, beds, curtains, and decorations OF
every sort and sends workmen to those who wish
to have their rooms furnished and decorated az
home The following account IS from the Official
documents of the Society.
1t vas formed in December 1348, in sort OF
shed adjoining the house OF one OF the members,
and its first order came from Citizen Gulnard, the
member of the Constituent Assembly, and, not
having money sufficient to purchase the TelYet re-
quired, the members raised loot. by pa"ning their
little property. From December 70 May business
was SO dull that three-quarters OF the time not
single member was employed but, instead OF los
ing courage they transferred their establishment
to the Court ST. Joseph, rightly Judging that they
would receive the sympathy and assistance Of the
Chairmakers Association, whose business Is mt
mateIv connected with their own So poor were
they at this time that the ouly furniture III Their
establishment was carpenters bench. two par
OF trestes and three rlcketty stools, Dut not SIN
Gle chair to offer their customers.
Their first employment here brought them IN
35f. TO each member for fortnight out OF Whicn
thew deducted 81 as reserve fund, making IN
all loot, which added to the loot arising out Of
their previous transactions, formed caPlIaI OF
The following table shows the results of their
proceedings from the lst OF May TO the lst OF sep
TENDER, lc4S sea. -.
Members contributions al various periods l.5i 5Vc
Stock in warehouse ..'...'.....'''
Debts due........-...'''''. +'''''''''~
Cash in hand ..,......'.' ''.'''''..'' =
Total ........,,.-... '''''oSg ~
Owed by society ''......'''''''' ~
Balance in hand. ........;;..,:.,. 5at %
They could now obtain credit from the trades
men 10 a small amount, but throughout September
they made no more than 3l3f- worth and lost .ot
In october they did rather better, about 67Ot
In November, having credit with the diapers,
they did business for l742f
Ia December they had established their credit,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

THE INDIANA STATE CoNyENTloH.-Ie sterday
morning the sections of the Bill OF Rights already
ordered to DE engr0ssed, came up on the question
of their passage A motion was made to recon-
nit with instructions to so amend the section
relative taking private property Tor public uses,
that the damages to be assessed should be ten
dered as the Legislature may hereafter direct, in
stead of saying to the owner as IN the words
Of the section. The argument being that the
owner Of land through which 2 railroad route may
run might live in Europe, or might not be known
at all, &c. The motion was rejected BY Twelve
majority, and after several otherunsu mo
tons the section passed under the operation OF
the previous question by 81 to 20
The negro immigration section was then taken
up and debated The pending proposition Is
motion to refer the section aud amendments TO
select Committee OF one from each CongressIon-
al District 70 report the best plan OF separat-
ing the white and black races, and to report all
provisions on that subject in one article to be sep
arately submitted to the people The debate has
been quite animated. Ind. state jour H.
FIRE Al SAVANNAH - Savannah, Nor. 25.-A
fire broke out on Saturday night, which destroyed
from i TO 20 buildings situated IN Bay Lane,
St Julian and East Broad SITS. The buildings were
lnosty frames, and the occupants being working
people, lost nearly all they had. The loss IS Sc
verely felt by them, and subscription papers have
been startedfor their relief. The ire was tue Le-
guilt OF accident The principal losers OF gfoPeiyy
are Mrs Snider who lost five houses ana sr.ss
mill Mrs Mather, four houses Woftn mS Ar.
estate, six houses Capt Dennis, one am, ID Cant
now. TWO Walter Smith estate, iour' t In' bIock.
80 an 10 bonses but four, on the 1ioCnS
p gonD,e -. ~ we're wei entirely consumed
e,,..,a.A Canada paper says AZ tae re. re-
1;es in the Home toronto Ds',ts.' ~
cent asses verdict OF 300 damages az. against
Jury ss fsnyae of the Royal Canadian hiiies Tor
Lieut. ~ me daughter Of Capt; Ramllton OF the
sed1el Las5,oent tie airtook place on St. Helens
same same and from the evidence 1t appears that the
lslanp (fnsroe must have been heartless scoQn-
dre.
1,rsgkfort. XIV, on the Goth inss. The military Of
he city and neighborng towps the State Legs
fature and pubic officers Of Kentucky attended
his f1.eral ard The various public buildings were
closed at the time.
sg1sDJ ER-The Bosloa C9yoaotype says
mt one J. I. Magee has been swindling various
,eretass IN taat city 70 the tune Of about $1,000.
ffe slipped sheEl IN Thursday last III the bark
: ucia Field.
CFsscs OF BA1rmoRE.-The population Of
81 iz1o,e according to the new census, is l69,-
rs, including 1874 slaves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
SIenlhers, CoA,rihu
Total .......4.SS0f &c
TolaI. 50 -qc

The profits realized amount to 236f 49c, very
small in reality, bnt very considerable when we
reflect on the small amount OF business transact
ed during the first mouths, and the expenses in
CURED.
The rooms they now have being too small for
their operations they intend next quarter to take
a place twice as large.
Such is the history of these three fraternal AS
socations nestled down in one Court, and living
together in true brothery love, What has been
said of one in respect to their moral and social
condition may be said Of all; they are evidently
composed of the elite of the workingmen in their
several trades, and, being always ready to ad
nit new members into their body soon they
have employment for them they bid fair to be the
ruin of competition, and establish the working
man in that proud condition OF manly indepen-
dence, social comfort, and steady progress, which
is the inst reward of the real producers of wealth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
Deficit. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5,OVo,V'
o arnnu cost in thnt nerind - 5AO.0OO

d'rr-y FVrr7'- =.
Austria amounted at the end of l849 to tl03, 800,
600 sterling, There is floating debt of t22, 800,
coo, which the State owes the Bank. The paper
money is stated to amount to t34,50o00o sterI-
ing and as the Bank is said to have f3,0O0,00O
OF bullion, it appears that 93l,0000o0 is unpro-
tected
During the Hungarian war, the Austrian army
numbered 100000 men That number has not
since been decreased, but it IS evident that so
large an army cannot be kept up on so brittle a
state OF finances. and that another war would
finally effect the bankruptcy OF the Austrian State,
and the reputation Of its liabilities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
AN UNCOMFORTABLE The Tti0ane.
BY wM. GLAND BOURNE.

IN Thou Eternal One whose eye
peryades all depths, surveys all spheres
Behold thy Swallowed image he
oppressed with bonds and hopeless years
In the deep counseIs Of Thy will
In the vast fitness Of Thy law.
Speak. and the earth with bliss shall MI
Like that Creations morning sa"
Send down thy fire, and iron chains
Shall holy Love transmute to Gold
And Ger the barren sandy plains
Shall Freedom onward car be rolled
And Light shall reach the darkest mind
Resolving Hope IN Nights abyss,
While Glory infinite shall find
Earth rpening in autumnal bliss.
loto5,T 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

We translate for The Tribune the fol-
loving spirited daguerreotyPe of a cor
ner Of Europe and phase life which will
be new to our readers, never having been
yansacked by travellers 1t is taken from
The German of the Gren1boten, an excel
lent weekly paper published at LEIPZIG,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

opened an account with a tradesman for ,ooot
worth Of goods and completed orders to the amount
OF nearly 5,o00t.
The Sollowing is the balance for January l, 1850;
px CR
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06

: :. ,a' - ltnter3 eicbnmit8 ~. .,a'e q
Der Gcnlfitution fir Galifpr,,ien. !.


Ginein Briefe BON Mcnterep, Golifcy.
ntsn. an Die ewsycrter 2ritule etttwrhmen
mir Vol9encfs !: lin Q uhr uerlamm,lte tlft
bic @cnOeiiticn aber,nafS, rtio man id,fitt
CUR llnftrs rse.d,nnng Ger @onifitatica. c3a nie-
fem slu9enbIsf lpurbs elm 3eidsits ssgete2
uno cas Sterntnbanner ipurbe Dcr ben
Heaieruntg69ebdsice aafgfjceeuI atno Fd5ttrfe
im Winoe. Ginen Aagenbl,d fpdter colinsrs
ten. bic &ancnsn benz Tcrt, tlfut i6r gM0
battle tuieber bon 8erglu DfS9, bis fdb tsr
SdlaQ in ipeiter Dsrne ,uerIcr.
EiesI erEe8te ienen Gunfen Dst dd9stcres
men De9etlferun9 In Capt. Gutteres &hwfi:
ierblute !; sef mar spieeer her aIte Gcibnf.
@r fprnns auf unb risf nue. inoem er Die
D1uo gleidp einem Gdirercts fdbmdiag:
,.Meine Derren, cies iif Der aladlihile .Toa
ueine6 Qeben6., Diefe Rancaenlhaiie ero6-
ten tilid, fe esiansvlt mid, an bte ALL, ~
id, Sotcat NOR. aasies M rim grocer T0a
fur @alfornien. Y DdnH, IId beiInssne.
fsste ,erl ad,unifbtr pup itsdnens l1ar,tsn
brei ,peittin idalIfnbe eebshsds er(&aIsn.
SduB aHf ShuB fplete,, ndhrepc man iiltl
otm tlnterSeidnea fcttfiftts nno 0tB bsr 3lre
StuB ccnneruc spiecer h0Ite, erbcb lldh RtdB
liutrni9 bft 9anf :, Dnt tig filyE afigbr,f1pu!''
uno fammtIid,e Witalieber clieeeu s 1nf 3
Qurrnbs fridnI(en fur hen nfnfn flnrrfid6fn
Stsrn, Der III pnierrpl l@tootsutnpre hjRl,,A
9ffiiDf miro Die ulti|ltM Gehi|t ~ "a
re-. RlbR sin btittiit Z, hotfklftsf drlet(l
ill4t loaae nnfae,e8 n
siit8rce efr olI lldlis M iIi ND a e s. l 3 4 ',
zen &paEaieye 1sif i itrej1 Il 4 pnxt n ~
8rd1len uub 3AdsffYn kefnfn& f<11.s q ! I
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06
2D al. g ri 6

:. NSitternne - 1m rtrisen Gamffes frat elm
ploeleber lSe9sl IN esin felt cnsen QSohen teifan
bcnen selinpen QDsttrr en oesetl Abeno uno il, her
barauf fosenpen Sabt el Gin tiefsr Sduee ul,c Elm
sismlth brftscr Soropctf qBinc lieB lns bic aan,e
Strsnes bes Qeinters fiblen.--Nm Mentaae 6attsn
mir AnsllAt anf cine sute S1littentabn.
Teoebcrcin .--9it Oetatten eiefts 1treins er.
re9en in,cr raebr Snterstfe untcr oc biea,n Deut.
tben ssstenSanifas Atene trurhe bieSrase: ), @ct.
len cle Srauen sleie sebtc mic Sic Wanner aeniri<
ten!" ocr eincm sablrsiden putfituin betattirt.
Der praicent tno carauf Das .6aus entfebieb ~
Gantfen rer affirmative. - y
Temer.- 0ctfern sleieb itab paittas trad, In ce,,
-oante pss 9rn. anrerfon Seuer aus speleb.s ater
oarep lnltunl8t oilfs, ebe e. src6en@9aeen anrd,s
fett, foSleiA wieptr sei6ltbt purre. ~ @ I'll
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06
Gine 0Repolntioll in ,5ranfreid, an, gInsbrud

Gin ocrrefponttft res !. Gcurrier res Gtat ,,nsn
tasrttf ans paris rom s. y. of., baB Trantrei6 am
jest nnter prat Upfts gun, bielslte @titnuna ,rie
rcr Der Ntrrlutrn BON 1880 nno l848 ,s.,S eli, aus
frneb fei faff nnsermtielid Oiefe Ausfaac tcfitat
Der tbenaliat Jteaftcur ces Courier ces Gfat ns.
Or. all larbet, Der tetanntlicb auf Scr tcufers
ratirsn @tite febt, in finer Gorre(ppnct, cctt TO-
.. W.-Gs srare mfSsb, ra6 uns Der nacbtfe Dam.
rfer BIC piMtiSe 9lactriht BON neitn tutiaeu 4uf.
tritten In Trantreid trdd,te.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06
Daliipfboct berbrannt.
ct. Qeais. 2I. csal,,lin:

Der SfesStfauser ,,Creson'' spurbe am
lSamlfa9 ROr9sn IN. 4 lIbr burd, gsusr
;srtsst. Bon ben seiassnen @itern fcuut;t, s
nldpt6 aersttst srerbsn. "a baS geurr III,
ftntlF nm I'D, Man ssrmutbst, Der
0rano ftt bnrAt t6swiliseS eIujanDena aus.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06

Sbip Gefeegebmn9. Oie 9erbanelunaen
otetrs 8errers pom I. o. Is. lesen uns ppr. QBir
tnoen fur beutc ridts tcfcneers Bemcrfensntrt6ts
earin, auBer ren 9erbanofunsen bcs yoaules itcr
9rn: y. s. seiters Bill, ,,pas pubiisiren seteslis
der Nn3eiSrn unb Setanntinatmnssn in esutfttcn
3ttunsen tetreffenb". .er Ss5pter bcrbtete i'm Na.
men csr 0ommittee bic .SiiI an ras 6aus aurih uns
snpfabl lit tur1en Q8rrten befTcn Nnnabms. 0r.
Sreslin erbob tleb Johann uno te,nertte oas fcitc
seisslitbsAn5eiSen ano4etanntma1unsen i'm 0taate
penniplpanen IN ceutfhtn 3citunsrn put,irt mir.
ccf uio eaB CT cs fur nctbpcneis eraebc, Gin 8ctes
sM riefer 3oeete au9 M, Staate O6ic ~ paflirs,,.
2cie ipir erDarteteH. piirbe biee Siu tcslcid pom
cen 2eb9s crrcnirt unc mad tar3rr Debate al, pas
Scmn.ittse nter oasgerihts,ptftn prripiccn lBabr.
tbttnlitb ipirb ces bic mrtbobc fein bic 0nnab,ue
oerlelter su rcrbnccrn 9an pcr,psist e pon citc,n
Sommtttre gum anpcrn, tis enoli1 feline 3eit mebr
atrt9 tleitt ltd ea,nt 80 tsfaftn. Dr tppcn ebcn:
q 21ir ffatftn ren oerren 9. s. Setter unc
y u Cd tt itnfern rertinclibtfen Sar,e ab fir
p'e useerlenounS ntrtbcclIer Doeunrttte. y
.O Gfenfaas .6rn, ble i'm Gonares unlern
,rarmttn Oanf fir bic ltrberfenoums tpiebtiaer Sos
tnaente. Dag mir 6rn. 6 arte pcn StartG GUN,
fp teintnOant at;ulfatten Gatet, tbut uns lcie.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06

4Ifa&tgt 8ttauct, In iptihsmfkb RE Druderti tss
fanp, 6 @hub in bic 6tbs ,rarf Aae
Giner anptrn tcieSrapDif9tn Dtrtfds iufctat mi.
tbstt settsrn 9labmittas cine ur@ttare Ssuersbrun
IN 8utfalp. f12CE OK $50
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06
Cine Drnderei aufaeacoe,,.

Der xtlt9rnrb tratNte aefftrn Wa{tniffao III
TaseriNf, caB am atrntae etr 9sfIsf elmer Da,urf.
mafbins, isslAs cine rsi tsIst, issplaAts unit fas
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-02-06

sebrrd,en. Der 3Orrscn" gcttrte Sorn. ..
q. etipmau, mar s so 900 wertb, ot.r MI,
fir s 10000 in ben Ghtas, Sonarrs, 60
lumbus- unb Gc,bwefsGcmrasnicn perT-
hert a