davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

BLFWhoeyer wishes to retire from the
din and hustle of active life, and hold COM
munion with nature and his own thoughts,
let him visit spot, rendered dear to our
selves, by the "reminiscences of childhood,
10 the Patriot on account of its connec-
ton with the early history of our county,
to the antiquarian, for its -honored,
walls, and indeed to all lovers Of the wild
and picturesqne;-we mean the old Fort at
Pemaquid Point. There, he will find him
self irresistib!y drawn back TO the past, and
memory will be found glancing back, over
the thousand links. which connect the pres
ent, with the early history of our land -
He will not need the sound Of the voice of
his fellow, to render day spent there
pleasant. AS you stand by the deep sea
with music in its roar, and as your
thoughts commune with the past, you will
wish to be alone. We urge all to go-you
will not come back with uneasiness upon
your lips-nor discomfort in your heart.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

News from London reached Green Bay
in FIVE weeks. The distance is s, 205 miles.
This would be an average of l48 miles a
day
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

Miss Judkins of Portland, has invented
a machine for the manufacture of Fringe.
Said to work TO a charm.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27
9TH OF .DEEY!l

Arrangements for the Celebration Of the
.Sirty-third Anniversary Of our .Nation-
al independence, at Bath.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

A jockey club in Virginia have named
their two feetest racers "Swartwout," and
"Price."
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

FRUIT. For the past week, we have
had abundance of Green Peas, Salads,
Onions, Cherries, &C., &C., all of which
r. P. Morse keeps constantly on hand.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

The Committee of Arrangements, have
chosen the following persons as officers of
the day, viz
President Of the Day-WlLLIAM d.
SEwALL Esq.
Vice Presidenis-BERNARD C. BAILEY
ESQ, JOHN PATTEN Esq, Hon. EBEN
CLAp, Hon. MARK J.. HILL, Hon. Will
LIAM M. REED, and Gen. JOSEPH BERRY.
Chief MarshaH-Col. SAMUEL G. Bow >.
MAN.
Assistant MarshaHs-LEv1 p. LEMoNT,
JAMES Fl. Nichols, DAVID INGALLS,, OTIs
KlMBALL, SAMUEL CRowELL, and G. l..
OWEN.
Toast Master-ELIsHA CLARKE.
The Committee offer the following as the
ORDER OF THE DAY.
A National Salute will be fired at Sur
rise and Sunset.
A Procession will be formed at the Eli
OF House at 10 o'clock A. NJ, by the
Chief Marshall and his Assistants, and
will be arranged as follows:-
CORT,
Composed Of the Bath Light Infantry, ac-
companed by full Band of Music.
COMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
CHAPLAIN and READER.
ORATOR and POET.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
CLERGYMEN.
CIVIL OFFICERS OF STATE.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
TOWN OFFICERS.
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND
NAVY.
CITIZENS AND STRANGERS.
LINCOLN GUARDS.
The procession will move from the FL
liot House to the South Meeting House,
under the direction of the Marshalls, where
the exercises will be as follows
!.
Music, by the Band.
9.
Prayer, by the Chaplain.
8.
OpE-'lndependence," BY the Band and
Choir.
4.
Of ths Declaration Of Lndepend-
ence.
s.
MUSIC.
6.
oRAT1oN.
MUSIC
8.
POEM.
OpE-Lnnd Of our Fathers. BIZ the
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

building at Pembroke, Eng. and nearly
ready for launching. She will be the largest
man of war steamer in the world.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

Regular Quantity; Setting do,vn the
Stake.-Why, said physician to his nlem-
perate neighbor; why don't youtake regu-
lar quantity every day; set doacn stake,
that you will 60 SO far and no farther' ]
do, replied the other; but always set it
down so far off, that 1 get drunk before
get TO it. Temp Gazette.
Sebec Lime. We had an opportunity to
examine last week, some Lime, manufac-
,ured in Sebec, in this county. We un-
derstand that there is plenty OF lime rock
there Of good quality. The lime above
mentioned is very strong, Stacks well, and
is OF a good color; it is bu. little, If any
darker than the Thomaston Lime. One
man we are told manufactures from 50 to
60 barrels or casks per year and could do
a good business at it, it he properly under
stood the process of purify ing-perhap'
there is too much felspar connected with
the rock. At no distant day, We doubt not,
there will be lime enough manufactured IN
Sebec to supply the wants of this county.
dover Herald.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

The Wing gain in the popular vote O
Virginia is reported 10 be nearly eight thous
and votes.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

A steam frigale called the Cyclops. is
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

ODE-Land Of our Fathers. By the
Band and Choir.
After the exercises are concluded, the
procession will be again formed, and will
march to the Town Hall, where dinner is
TO be provided BY Mr.. John Elliot.
The citizens generally, of this and the
neighboring towns, are requested to join
the procession, and unite in the celebra-
ton.
The doors Of the Meeting House will be
opened at half past 9 o'clock, A. M. The
Galleries and wall Pews will be reserved
for the Ladies.
1t is expected there will be a display Of
Fire Works from the South Meeting house
hill, in the evening.
Tickets can be had at the Bookstores, Of
C. s. jerks. Henry Hyde, at the Bar Of
the Elliot House, or Of 0. Moses, David
Ingalls,, and j. S. Sewall, Sub Committee.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-27

The procession will move from the FL
iot House to the South Meeting House,
under the direction of the Marshalls, where
the exercises will be as follows
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
PRAY NOT FOR THE DEAD.

PRAY not for the dead! Alas, alas, the prayer
So often poured in bitterness Of heart,
In the first fitness ofthe souls despair,
Over the grave ofloved ones who depart
And leave us mourning, shall we not confess
And know and feel its utter worthlessness!
Pray for the young that they may live and
learn,
And hallow their Creators name, and love
The creatures he has made, and so return
The spirit to its resting place above,
To God who gave it--and the dust TO dust,
Whence it was taken: pray for them and trust.
Pray for the weary and the sick at heart;
For those bowed down by sorrows heavy
weight;
Pray that the God of patiencr may impart
His own good spirit to tho desolate;
And pray that they who sow in tears may reap
In Joy unchanging pray for them and weep.
Pray for the sinner; for the weak and blind;
For those who viii not or who cannot pray :;
Pray that the poor benighted ones may ini
A star 10 light the darkness of their way.
The troubled s, irit, the repentant tear,
May yet be theirs then pray for them and fear.
Pray for the dying that Their end be peace;
Pray for the mourners who beside them
kneel;
Pray that the worn and aching heart may cease
To suffer, though they may not cease to fee;
And oh that sorrow may not pass away
And leave those hearts unchastened, deeply
pray!
But pray not for the dead, nor weep, nor sigh!
Ye cannot know, We cannot change their
doom,
For as the tree has fallen it must lie!
In lowliness of spirit by the tomb.
Kuee down, and tears of contr1te sorrow shed
Pray for the ving-pray not for the dead
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
THE WHITE FEATHER.
BY HENRY R. ScHOOLcRAFT.


There was an old man living in the
centre of a forest, with his grandson, whom
he bad taken when quite an infant. The
child, had no parents, brothers, or sisters;
they had all been DESTROYED by six large
giants, and he had been informed that he
had no o,her relative living but his grand
father the band to whom he belonged
had put up their children on wager IN
race against those of the giants, and had
thus lost them. There was an old tradi-
ton in tine band, that il would produce a
great man who would wear white teath.
er, and who would astonish every one with
his skill and feats of bravery.
The grandfather, as soon as the child
could play about, gave him bow and ar
rows 10 nmuse himself. He went INTO
the edge Of the woods one day, and saw a
rabbit; but. not knowing what it was, ne
ran home and described it to his grand
father. He told him what i was, that its
flesh was good to eat, and that, If he would
shoot one Of his arrows into its body, he
would kill 1t. lie did 20, and hroughttne
little animal home, which he asked his
grandfather 10 boil that he might feast on
It. He humored the boy in this, and en-
outraged the boy TO go on in acquiring
IN +, knowledge of hunting, until he could
~ ~. uecr and larger animals; and he be-
III as ne grew up, an expert hunter.
- 'ley Ilved alone, and away from other
i,0'a''s, MS curiosity was excited TO know
wnat was passing in the world. One day
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

The following amusing sketch is from
recently published little work entitled,
Georgia Scenes.
The writer is on q visit to Nr. Slang,
whose wife is the mother Of child about
eight months old. The child in the adj
joining room begins to cry in the nurses
arms. The nurse is little "nigger,"
about fourteen years old.
"You Rose" said Mrs. Slang, "qniet
that child" Rose walked and sung 10 il;
but it did not hush.
"You Rose, if you do not quiet that
child, lay make you."
Il is tried. ma am said Rose, an he
won't get hushed." (Chid cries louder.
''Fetch him here to me, you good for
nothing huzzy you. What's the matter
with him!''-reaching out her arms to
receive him.
81 dun know, man,"
i-nhun-nho-ma ami" Mock
ing and granning at Rose.
AS Rose delivered the child she gave
visible signs of lodging just as the child
left her arms, and that she might not be
disappointed Mrs. Slang give her box,
in which there seemed to be no anger, and
which Rose received as as a matter Of
course, without even changing counten-
ance under it.
'.Da denl'' said Mrs. Slang, come
elong muddy, (mother.) Did Massey Yo-
sey, (Rose,l pague muddy thweety chill
iunsl" Children -pressing the child TO
her Bosom and rocking it backward and
forward tenderly. "Muddins VIII whippy
ole Massey Yosey. All! you old uggy Yo-
sew" knocking al Rose pldyally,) 'Da
den; muddy whip bad Yosey." kChild
continues crying.
"Why, what upon earth ails the childl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
-ee aoutherI argus.
!. PUBLISHED EvEJT TUESDAY FOR
ruf PRORfEToR,


THE PRoHIEToR'
-. portARs ,er annum in GduGnce.
aly Dollars 1aot paid 'oithiH one month.
0 SiN .,,ior wll be received for less than
10 1no1t6s, payable allcays in advance.
sA - ~. ,5tressed to the Editor on busi-
q Le', .,o,o,rested with the paper, must be
sss. IN: otherwise they viii not be at
-n..,ooal communications will not be in
v serted at any price.
nepvs FOR ADVERTISING.
prorretors Of the two Newspaper
Ins >, Columbus, have mutually agreed
r''''ss >. allow t,rovinc terms for yearly and other
qan ~ They viii in all cases, be rigid
'''. .,s,vrNrs viii be inserted at 81 per
i'VESl,1I no lines or less) for the first inser-
'iu' md 50 cents for each subsequent inser-
a'l ..,ments not marked with the number
Aa' ,.-,-tions. will be published until forbid
@.ji,5,rred accordingly.
c. 90 ADvFETGstNG-Four squares or less,
iIlS ,.r,5 Mo at pleasure, $50, payable halt
isEr No contract for less than one year.
E Y. E.,,,clc-e Of annual advertisers is limi-
I5 I.. ,bc;r immediate business; all adver-
e i.,. ~, for the benait Of other persons
u' .,;r BY them, mus be paid for by the
sllu. Nv, CANDIDATES for Office will be
AE s,S n, 71m. VII be inserted unless we
~ ,,,.aTr authorised by some responsible
F w,rr INST he paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
=, Law, LAW COMPREHENSIVE.
NIEPnES E.NA.u and gouN

nj IL :, nC ''"EsssIA.s. Gate of Aiaba-
S.s having formed a partnership. in The prac-
may, .g 'aW' VIII, for The future, bact;co IN CON.
&, 'LL '5i' IN The Circuit and infeIor Courts of
M Jackson, Mississippi. ''Or OOUf'S
IA, ...y nope, by prompt and faithful s.ten-
!" lne duties Of their profession, toser;t
NIL. .ycelye a liberal share of public patronage
M 's S. once IS IN Columbus, Mi. (being h,
W, ,o ,OIlI'S,Iy occupied by S. L. Nash0 where
gs5. Uo,n o; them can generally be found.
'"'J \ lc19. Diff
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
DR. f. f. <LAHE,

AZ resumed the practice Of his proics-
~ ~ Son, AND will punctually attend TO az,
on oGn, WIEN not professionally engaged. His
c" '''5 y va me lear otthe building formerly &C.
A AIM ni,l " Nade & Baker, in Market-strce'.
C It"1 ne VIII be found al his residence.
N""t'H', fprRs IS3p 30
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
DF'' WnIkin, & TnIiufrrrO.

III ~ JG$ received from DR.. Bridges,
,ie'1b,ssO N W he Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
r..l tu''l fGs' q .datter, the 10Th trans
E,.; an .,u II 'ne oy, and are prepared to
l., '. .,.. all applicants at their Office on Mar
Columbus, April 8 1854 3ntf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
M Vt.E BLEC.

A., -,r,,s of editors AMI publishers If pa
lI' b,an too long neglected. Justice
=. n . u,, he done uness themselves assert
WV .,,t,s and enforce the most rigid ru es,
W. .h - tho end will be found alike salutary
y , ,5e nubic and beneficial to those engaged
he ~. p-sss. Publishers OF papers have been
i l,o, im,osed upon by the community at
~. o' 75,, fbey are considered to some extent
A55.,,,dpd class Of beings, when in fact tn, re
..9'v,cati n ~ life. so honorable, deserving Of
s;,b consideration, productive Of so much
.,l class that eXcrts so powerful an lntiu-
..s It's known to be proverbia for the
,Ea-s 10 newspaper pub ishers to consider
hi, demands as the last TO be pad-deb's to
-,..5 there is attached no moral obligation,
rirhch they can refuse to pay with justice
,l 5ooo.: hence 10 is incumbent upon The
~,ilco-s Of The pres, 10 assert their own
,-,,. and resolve, severany and jointly, to
,2arsl 1a'rms of newspapers under the same
Frloas 'la. agacu 10 other contracts, or
,g.ys remain 10 poverty and want, with thou.
end. lo them from The most solvent men in
MwHrr.
Wcai upon all editors and publishers Of
miners, v.o approve of the following rules, TO
ondasaam by their siEuatures-rlace them
sbsraioi their papers, a, strictly adhere
0IsB
H. No subscription received without pay
-c-' 10 ghwcr.
D. No subscription received for less than
wrm'bs.
3d. Advance payment wall be required from
l..aaseut advertisers.
OH TO announce no man for any Office,
tar State or County, without the ddraHcs
amCut of I'm dollars.
ih Pohtica, circulars charged as ADVERTISED
.ns and payment required IN Advance.
Gin. All advertisements of personal alter
ai0n will be charged double, and paymentre-
erred in adyapcr.
Ih Election tickets will not be printed
g10l, order, nor delivered to any person
vt7t payment
N. an subscribers, without rcspcCtto per-
con- ro are dejn1ucu'7, on the first Of Octo-
lri rI bestrckcu from The list and their ac-
uus pr Insult.
Tica5oyeruIcs, we TIC undersigned, pledge
mags'5 abide by.
JAMES A. STEVENS,
Editor Of the Yazoo Wing.
s. II. r. BLACK,
Editor of the Na'chez Courier.
BESA\CON s. HALLIDAY,
Publishers Mississippi Free Trader.
JAMES llAGAN.
Eiior & Prop. Vicksburg Sentinel.
". NJ SMYTU,
Editor Grand Guf Advertiser.
SAMUEL CURTIS,
Proprietor ofthc Southern Argus.
THOMAS BROWN,
Ediorof the Rodney Telegraph.
j. NJ. DUFFIELD,
Editor Of the Grand Gulf Wing
WI b. TEBO,
Editor of the Fayette ADVERTISE.
WORTIlNGTuN g. CHAPMAN,
Editors g. prop. Columbus Democrat.
A. b. & :. l.. CORWlNE,
Editors and prop. Yazoo Banner.
ARCH. s. CLARK
Pub. Port Gibson Correspondent.
c. A.. FOLSOM,
Editor Southern Sentinel.
GEORGE A. " lion,
Editor Holly Springs Banner.
GEORGE r. KIGER,
Editor Southern Star.
NEED g. SMITH,
Proprietors Southern Reporter.
June, 1899.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

REN T0OMER has permanently Sta
A. pushed himself in the city Of Move
GO a. T The purpose of transactinga genera
minis ''lsslon business, and respectfully tenders
nr ,' g'S to his friends and the public gene
by ! ,tS In'y be found at his Office by the LIST
s'pt72th 1923. stf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

INcoRREcT ARRANGEMENT OF WORDS.
The Common School Journal furnishes a
pleasant illustration ofthe ludicrous effect
of the incorrect arrangement of words.
While Goodwin was collecting materials
for writing the life of Lord Chatham, he
procured from friend report of bril-
liant speech of the most eloquent of the
statesmen of England. Among other
striking passages was the 70 lowing on
household freedom and freside rights:
San Englishman's house IS his castle
its roof may be of straw-the wind may
whistle round 1.-THE snow and rain nrav
enter it,-but the king cannot-he dare
not"
In the work of the biographer, as the
passage was printed, the power of the king
was limited only to whistlirg round the
castled home of the citizen, by this version
of the eloquent passage of the speech:
IAN Englishman'S house is his castle
its roof may be of straw-the snow and
rain may enter 1.-THE ac.nd may ,chistIe
around it, but the king cannot, he dare
mott
There is an odd instance Illustrating the
comical mistakes which happen from Degs
Letting the proper position of points.
The lady of a mariner about to salon a
distant voyage, sent note TO the clergy.
man of the parish, expressing the follow.
ing meaning:
"A husband going TO sea, his wife desires
the prayers of the congregation. Unfor-
tunately the good marion was not skilled
in punctuation, nor had the minister ouick
vision. He read the note as it was writ.
ten
"A husband going TO see his wife, desires
the prayers of the congregation"
An Important fact in Mr. Clans
HistOry.-The Charlottesville Advocate
in an article on Mr.. Claws public life
says, sit is not little remarkable. how.
ever, in the midst of all this neglect. how
invariably his master-spirit has been
looked TO, both by friends and foes. when.
ever any. great and eminent DANGER ba.
lmpended over the country. Al lie corn
mencement of the last wa. he was the
person selected by President Madison 10
be commandments of the army. and
ne was not nominated only because the
Government could not get on without his
assistance IN Congress, where his pc YER
tul mled Ind great popularity enabled
hlna to render services. the value of which
II would not be easy now 70 estimate
concentrating all at Client, where, with
the aid of the other commissioners. he
succeeded in giving 10 this second war &c
Independence an honorable, and, for ne
happy and fortunate ternina,ion.-N y
Star.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

The Milwaukee and Rock River canal,
territory of Wisconsin, intended TO unite
the Mississippi and Lake Michigan, was
commenced with appropriate ceremonies
on the 4th inst.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

Time once past never returns. The
the moment that IS lost is gone for
everl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

'Hl HUGUENOT-N new work by
Ga lanes, author Of "Richelieu," "The
1D5 n. rLhe RoOber," &c. just published,
Mar, P,IF 1L q. GOODWIN
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
LEW NOTICE.

vyr,,,4 y. y y III & n.
, ....u, IT, hELLf' saviug permanently
N ocaied at Carrollon, (Pll,eT1s &. HA Ala.
T NJ attend the Courts Of ~ Counties of
'Soaoosa' Greene, Sumpter, az Pickens.
'oy q, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

Y , VT IlNG.-On baud and for sale low
ng,oi wy pieces Of Double Ingram Carpet
o MAJ, i'9us patterns and colors. Also, Rugs
'''l he caPeting.
lauu,,, - j. NJ. SYMONS.
q 10
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-30

n% Ter joirri6bur9 Observation-Disclosures
faNt III ScSu9 auf Srtebrt ch TrtE 4,
Gem ScaeCtrr weleber nit $4,000 z taates
9cIccr rurdgc9ar9cn it:
"lSIs laBt ild, Sefcre6 untcr unicrer jes
tiGcu StaatSre9tcrun9 crpdrtcn, mclehe 70
Otelc Wfcnitcn Ohne Character uno rhnc chr
Iide GjrumbI6Be ;u hphen NIB pcrnutrCrtIts
den Nemtern an9eitcDt hat, dugenidenlid
aus ecm Gjruutc, neil iic itttI 9c0cn bicfe
McnIteu defenders pcrf(lithtet fublt, ba fte
70 Uicl bnSu tcitru9Cn, Ger jest i'll Siclp1Lt
lId bcTnoldlcn partei bic 3uScl Ger NcNjcs
rurg i'll Die JHince ;u ipirlen. WRan fcnnte
lcidt pcrnu6lchcn, tnB Wcnihcn, Die nit Ger
0iilfThtdloIQfctt banpcltenwcIdc ettSHdupts
onfuhrer tci Ger ill lcttcu Ccccmber ppr9es
faNcncu llnrubcn Sri9trlr, mo bcrctt warcn
Die 9te9erung ittcr rcn SHaufCu 81 pcrfcn,
mo Die 9tcUc pcn Gauoitcu 81 ipiclcn, cbcn
ir bereit ietn muroen ben SpiBbubcn ;u lptcs
Icn, ,pcmn linen cine Giclc9cuhcit oaSu cars
9cbcteu mire. gSabrld,ciuith 1T Der cbrns
9cuannte 3pllctnncbmcr Srie jeet auf irincm
NSc9e mad, pdri6 oocr 2crdF, nm lj6ll od su
lcincn 2cfo Scfo Dtltpatricten SuSu8eitllcn,
iprld)c lbm UrrluQc9anQcn ino."
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-30
sScrmiIctuno rtcr in onbcrn srrud,cu

SScrmifdum9 rccr i'll aubcrn @rratcu
2lmol9amattrn 9enant.--@b0rlcs HaDmrnc,
ein 9n9cr, nurce su 9icuDrrf am pcrlcetcu
Srntnge Dor eincn SricecuSridtcr 9ctrad,t,
auf Die SclhulriQnua, eaB CT ctu mctscs gut
auSlcbrnbcS WdbdcrL Mamcus Soanna b
so finirn, mcIrhc, ME c5 erheIIet, nit
thm ol6 Wdnu unb Trau lcbte, jimmcrlid
9erril9clt tate. @rmar &cd, an Sorc etncs
Sd,ih6 nadl Glae9em, Sdcttlano, no er nit
Gem WIrhCu bcfuunt muree uuo iTc ilbers
rcecte linn 81 fcl9cu. Scr phn9efibr gScs
den lancctcn fIe in 0icuDorf, no ilc cine
QScbnun9 bc;c9eu unb ;uiammcn lcbtcn.-
Sein SetraAcn 9cgcn iIe mar duscrf brua
tai uno bate ieincn llriprln9 ocu @ifsriuht.
9l6 CT ihr Sun lcetcnmole ltluq ;erbr0h er
ihr Spci 0fippen uuo licB iIe psrtanoIps. @r
pnrre nah rrm @cfingniB unp Gr nab Dem
2lrmcnbaufr 9cbrad)t.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-30

lie .lrIade, cos bic TcuYrrfcr Sdufcl
c5 linocr init ibrer Giltcri0bIun9 onebdls
ten ais cic pcnuiTlp0nier, lir0t cartu neil
bic StcuOrrfer Snnfcn ihrcu QEcdicl nit
fciucu 9iotrn tciablen, ais !. y. /, . NIB
Ibalcr 9trtsn; ir, taB fTe fcincn anccrn
QGedicl braud,cn, ais ecr inter 3 1T, eI
bln0r0cu IN Nnierm Staate jcte Sunnle uls
tcr 50 init SjIbcr auS9c9id)cn merccu mus:
Ciclr5 Serb6ltnif it pie 81 uno bCsbalb
arcg. 3ufoloe ociIcn 1T i'll nuicrm Stdatc
picrmaI mcbr Sitber III llmIaut ais III Nclts
Q)crf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-30

NaS Qcten bon 9BtNtam 9lern, nctlt re-,
@cIdid,te Urn VenriTIpanicn, 1T III NhiIas
rcIpbia rrid)icucn, nit S>clsldnttten 9cSiert.
Serem TenulIlvanicr mle oicics IScrf bon
9Bittigfcit iri, bcirurcrs it cS 9rcignct ais
cW Sdlulbud 1T unirrm Stdat ctn9Cfntrt
;u mcrreu. G5 1T hcr0ue9c9cben BON Scbn
6rcit alIccrt uno pcrlc9t pWh Srrm 0tcs
0er5 in Nhilaeclphia.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-30

dc orme 0idtcrinucn in philrbclpbia,
psldlc bort militdrjIhc Rleicun]6itnds ma:
mrr, fur Die Ser. ct. 9Irmcc, met ben ,pSs
d,cntljd) jel;t, ra ibr Wercicuit m1dcntlidl
piclicidlt 3rocr ST 1T, nit Sd'mpliitcr5 Ucu
orn Der. Ct. Sedmtcn au59ejlhIt, Ole cjclr
lSiidlc ron NcuSrricN Nclap1re cecr Was
rDlauo fId) ncrlhafen mo 70 Die arme 9iis
ncrinnen tetrll9cn-e wcnn ilc ctclc6 une
lcicemd6i9r @eIc pcr,pcticlu, mlfeu ite 10
bis ID @cnt5 AM Ihaler ocrliercn ST bc6
chpa audi ein "ipcitcr ltudternrr 0eoaufe"
ocn 8au &urcn6 8camten
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-30

Gin Ibicr, wcldc6 man ~ g)nrmcuth
CWaiI. J fur cine 5Iauefage dnlah, fcl9tr cis
nc5 Cages ibrer Gjcbctcrm III ba5 Shlof,
gemah, mo wllnidltc eas Gctt nit thr III
ltcilen. Dic altc HdbY, bicit @ciclIlchaft
nid)t Srm @citen 9lctd,rnc, tricb iIc meg; &c
wuree ieerd, bel iarem Semllhcn &c gu 0crs
ia9cn, non Dem CHER III cen Singer 9cbi6cu.
@ci nihcrcr llutcriudjm9 ergab C6 ltGh, oae
ee cine 98ilcfofe mar, uno man Hatte Wtabc
(Ie lrs III ircreen.