davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-03
From The Long Island Sia

Curious Inscription. the Head of the village OF
Stoney Brook, in The of Brookhaven in a sesues-
tered grove, stands solitary monumental stone with
the following inscriptions the production OF talented
but eccentric ndlvdua now more. The subject
was negro, well known in his day exquisite per-
former the violin. The figure of fidc and bo,c of
the ordinary SIZE carved upon the basre,ef
aud below Them the following lines descriptive of The
character Of the deceased:
ENTIRELY ToNEL
a. Honor aud shame from condition rise,
Act well your part, there all the honor hes.
ANTHONY HANNIBAL CL.rp.
or African descent,
Born at Horse Neck Connecticut,
18th July. l749,
Came to Setauket 10 1879, here
Su)onrned until he died
Oct IL, 1916.
Anthony though INDECENT, was most co~'cnt
Though Of desplsed, deserved he much respect
In his department modest and polite
Forever faithfully performing IN lifcs drama
The eccentric part assigned him by his Maker,
His philosophy agreed with his example,
Ito be happy himself and make others so
Selfish only IN the covellr,g from his friends
An undivided APPRECIATION, which he was
So fortunate as to obtain and keep.
Upon the VIOLIN few played
As Toney played His artiess music
Was language universal, and
In ITS efforts most irresistible
All aud was he not OF Sotauket's
Dancing steps physiognnmlst!
Indeed he old Young
or either stood on the floor
To Ilg H. but he knew the gait peculiar
OF their hobhy-and unasked placed
Best foot foremost for them by his fiddle. BET
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-03

Wchave ireqneuy noticed the war carried on by the
editor Of the Vickshurgh Sentinel aganst the CONNER
cal and Railroad Bank Of that city. NJ eplthct was
too Infamous to be applied to officers and
iammatory articles done much 10 create ds,rust
towards It. perusal Of an advertisement WHICH sp.
pears in the Vrckshurg Wing, however. removes any
astonshmcnt had felt From this dnd that the
property Of the editor Of the Sentinel Is to he sold TO
satisfy a debt due the bank Tho editors deuuncia-
lions now lose all thclr force II they had any and
We marvel not a, their bitterness Bat Chr0h
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-03
MARRIED

By the Rev. Mr.. DoneIan, Mr.. THOMAS D. BELL
10 Mrs MAReELLESER MIDDLETON, Of this place
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-03
AGE rs.

LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington
G. CRUlkSHANK, Georgetown
BELL &. ENTUSlLE, Alexandria.
EDWARD Mcdowell. Fredericks 1rg,
MORTIMER & MOWBRAl Baltimore.
C. HALL, Norfolk
A. DtfVAIL, Richmond
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-03

MISS sEDGEwlCK'S NEW WORK :. N w.. - ','
Poor Man" Sc SC Just published. isihis day receive
Tor sale Nv + TAYLOR, or for circulation among NC
suhscri, ,rs 10 the Waverly Circulating Library
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-03

rHEAP BOOKS The Penny Magazine, I'aN y
~ vols, strongly anil neatly bound ~ leather pre-
! 81 rcr vol, (rogula price dos) .
The Penny Cyclopeda, 6 large vols We h"uh'' ~
% per vol Irregular Price 2 dols) ,,o
Shakespeare good edition iull bound in cloth conf''
for 30.
The Lady % the Manor, by Mrs. Sherwood Wv. =
=, - ~ :, nt,,osd Iuaei
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-03
From me North Amsric

u suppose II German miles equal to about 76 En-
glIsh mlles.-Trs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-03

MT iaie-i send You extract from the hook Of
Df janus, on me Moral Condition Of the u States"
IL is less aacrng than the last wa. and essto
our honor Than IL would be agreeable To have H. hope
We may hear from Kentucky exactly what the truth is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-03

DOWDIrCH'S EDITION Of The " M'caH,yn' :
ID leste" Of La Place,...T work Is comp' ''d
vols quario ! hose Who have purchased The caN
lumcs. those who may complete sets can ~ =
piled hy appl, ing 10 y TAYLOR lnh'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-06-13

THURSDAY MORNING, June 6.
House met at g. Prayer BY Rev. Mr.. Turnhull.
Printing Of $50 copies Of Report on Public Lands
ordered.
Bill allowing town of Waterbury to use part OF the
deposit fund for paying for land, &C. for poor house.
Passed.
Act in addition to the act concerning the dstribu
ton of the public arms passed.
Resolutions removing the late Sheri6s, and decar.
ing the new ones elected, read MIR. D9ton said the
object OF the resolutions prevent litigation, rs It
was said there was some doubt on this subject, al
though he had none himself. and az he presumed il
cably settled he hoped the resolutions would pass
Mr.. Waldo opposed them, as establishing a bad
precedent as conflicting with the constitutional duties
Of the legislature, &c. He thought this body had no
right TO expound its own laws-it was one step To-
wards tyranny! He went into an argument to show
that the late election Of sherifis was n0gatory.
Mr. Duston replied He asked if the gentleman
from Tolland was 60 ignorant Of the laws rs TO say
that we had no power to pass deelandtovy laws when
We were every year passing such aets9 He men.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-06-13

Take care of the paint as the gals say
ven fellow goes to kiss them.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

the mouth of the Little Madawaska, were
apprized of the capture of Mr.. McIntire,
and Immediately despatched four men be-
longing to the Old Town company, to re-
connoitre, who were also captured.
The expedition having driven off all the
trespassers, had returned to the mouth OF
the ST. Croix. Near Beaver brook they
found a crew of thirteen trespassers who
fired upon them and fed. Mr.. Strickland's
horse was wounded, but no, dangerously.
The trespassers were pursued and five OF
them taken and six horses, which are ex-
pected here day after tomorrow.
Mr. Strickland says further, that the
arms which the men have at the Tobique
settlement belong to the Government OF
New Brunswick, and that military fore
,rcs on the march from Fredericton.
A large amount of timber was found cut
on the Aroostook river, and the trcspassers
who have been driven off, are now in arms
at the mouth of the river, declared their
intention of returning as soon as our force
is Withdrawn.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

MIR Andrews advocated the Resolve, Oh
the ground that the completion of such a
rail read will build up the city of Portland
make a great market for agricultural pro-
duce. bring trade from the West and from
Canada to this State, and greatly increase
the prosperity of the State.
MIR Otis of Hallowell said the Resolve
leaves it at the option of the Board OF III
ternal Improvements whether to make lne
survey or not The extent OF the expense
with which the State can be charged by
the Resolve is $1,000.
Mr. Moor said at the close ofou session
the State debt will be from &SO0,O0O to
$1,000 900. He contended that this pro-
ject is premature
Mr. Appleton replied and stated the ad-
yantaoes Of the route. The whole coun-
try on the route is settled and cultivated
1t goes through Cumberland and Oxiord
counties, and through parts Of New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. 1t will connect us
through Lake Champlain with ali the great
Lakes and the counties bordering upon
them, including the finest ana most rapid
ly increasing country in the world. a
railroad has already been made from Lake
Champlan to Montreal. Mr. A. argued
that every State designing to sustain It's
rank, must keep pace with the improve
ments ofthe age, particularly with regard
10 the facilities of communication.
Mr. Levensaler opposed the approprla-
ton. The bill was passed to be engross-
ed.
Mr. Leyensaer called up the Resolve in
favor of John G. Deane ct ais.
Mr. Bradbury commented on the attacks
which have been made on Gov. Kent's
course, and defended what the wings did
last year with regard to the Boundary.
Mr. Delesdernier took the floor, but gave
way for motion to adjourn, which pre-
vailed, 60 to Sc.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

that may be attempted upon any part Of
Her Majestys territories or subjects. l do
hereby charge and command all magistra-
ties, shefiffs, and other officers, to be vigi-
lent, aiding and assisting in the apprehen-
sion of all persons so offending, and to
bring them to Justice. And IN order TO
aid and assist the civil power in that res
pect, if necessary have ordered suf-
ticient military force to proceed forthwith
to the place where these outrages are rep,
resented to have been committed, as well
as to repe foreign INVASION as 10 prevent
the illegal assumption of arms by Her
Majesty's subjects in this Province.
And further, in order to be prepared, if
necessary, to call in the aid of the consti-
tuional military force of the country, do
hereby charge and command the officers
commanding the first and second BattaIions
of the militia of the County of Carleton,
forthwith to proceed as the law directs 10
the drafting of body of men, to consist OF
one fourth OF the strength OF each of those
battalions, to be in readiness for actual
service, should occasion require.
GiUen undlr ma hand and Seal, at Fred
ericton, This thirteenth day Of february
IN the gear o. or Lord one thousand
eight hmdred and thirty nine, and in
TIE sccoad. gear Of Her Majesty s reign.
BY His Excelency's command,
VIM. F ODEL.
Gop GAVE ,DyyF QFTEHN-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21
THE TELEGRAPH.
BATH ME:
PROFESSION Us. PRACTICE.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 81.

The last number of the Lincoln Patriot
contains string of billingsgate, just about
one column in length, designed we suppose
from its drift as reply TO all article which
appeared in our paper two weeks since
with the above caption.
1t it is perhaps, hardly necessary to
stoop so low, as to bestow the slightest at
tention, upon the misrepresentation which
the Patriot has in this instance, las is usually
the case with that editor, allowed himselfto
indulge in. But we feel that it may pos
sibIy be our duty to give one or TWO points
in his "stupendous fabric" passing no.
tice.
The profound editor, after learned quo
tation, respecting Gov. Kent's yearlings, y
"a quotation, by the way, very potent with
these tory "calves'', who are kept fattenng
upon the treasury pap. year in and year
out,) goes on to observe, "that as soon as
Gov. Kent was RESOLV into the CUB
Q rnatorial chair, hungry swarms were i'm
ploring and beseeching him day and night,
for off ce, OFFICE, OFFICE.'-The first
inquiry we have to make ofthe Patrlo. is,
what is meant by Gov. Kent's being ere
solvcd into the Sgubernatorial chair"'
Does that Editor me an TO insnuate that
any unfair measures were taken, or that
Gov X did not receive votes enough to
Justly entite him to his seat! One would
suppose that no individual having the small
lest respect for decency, would employ such
insinuations after resorting to such dispisa-
bic meanncss as did the loco focos last win
ter, in order to deprive Gov. Kent Of his
station to which he had been elevated by a
respectable majority of his fellow citizens
With respect to the entire satisfaction
eyinced by the loco focos, at the course of
Gov Kent, in removing from office about
70 or 80 mercenary offic eholders, and put
ting in as many more honest men to fill
their places, we refer that sapient dignia-
ny to the last years files Of the Eastern Ar
gus, land Augusta Age, and while he has his
hand in, let him just look over the columns
of the Lincoln Patriot if these are not
sufficient, let him just take counsel with
some of his then disappointed chums.
The patriot goes on to inform us how the
wings got terribly used up last September
(taking decent share of credit to himself
no doubt, as he has put in for share of the
spoils) and winds up a paragraph. with
zone grand flourish Of trumpets" about the
''thunder of democracy "-the downfall Of
a minority governor-the scattering abroad
of the "yearlings" and of course the return
of the army Of the faithful-to all which
our astute politician, would have us believe
the people have responded hearty 'amen.
The editor is quite eloquent on this point
it will be borne in mind that he is one OF
the spoismen-the newly appointed Regis
Tar of Probate for Lincoln. By the way,
neighbor, how many of the people of ,his
district, say "Amen" to your appointment!
Let US examine the facts! In'this county
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21
EXPRESS FROM THE ARGOS
TOOK
CAPTURE OF THE LAND AGENT
OF MAINE.

Hastings Strickland, Esq the Sheriff of
this County, has passed throngh} this city
on his way to Augusta, having left the Ar
oostook River, yesterday noon, During
bis short stop here, we learn, that the ex-
petition reached the mouth of the Little
Madawaska, last Tuesday night and en-
camped there Mr.. Mclntire the Land
Agent, with Gustavus Cushman, Esq. OF
his city, went down e River few m lies
in Company with Ebenezer Webster,
Esq. of Orono, and Mr.. Pilsbury Of this
city, who were engaged in clearing out the
Aroostook Falls and had nothing to do with
the expedition, and put up at MIR. Fitz-
herbert's, about miles this side of the line.
In the course Of the night, an armedlparty
ofabout 80 men came over from the lob
ique settlement and captured all these per-
sons and took them over the line to ST.
John River, where it was understood they
had about 300 men under arms. In the
course ofthe night, the party encamped at
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

The Universaist meeting house III Wash
ing,on, which was boarded excepting the
south end, and the roof shingled, was
blown down, in the late gale, and complete
" smashed
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21
FROM THE FRONTIER

We are obliged to give up large space
in to-day's paper to the various reports and
official documents, pertaining to the border
troubles, growing ont of the recent move
ments to break up the trespassers Oil the
disputed territory. We reject a great many
idle specu|otions which are aAoat, and
publish only, what we think Of importance
and to be relied on. The reader will gath
er all the information now known from the
documents and remarks following -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21
Wing majority

whio majority I,G0O.
We are aware that the loco foco candid
ate for Gov last fall, re ceired about 500
votes more than we allow, in our estimate;
Int if we could subtract from his vote, all
the rascality and double votes that we're
mt in by his friends, we should see that
400 would more than cover the balance.
We think when all the circumstances
pecuIiar to this district are taken into the
account. our estimate will no: be deemed
extravagant. Ifths looks like the people
of Lincoln saying Gamer" 10 the appoint
ment OF our neighbor Of the Patriot, then
we are no Judge Of figures, and common
sense.
The next point, is the labored effort of
the Patriot, TO prove that some few loco
focos, were removed by Gov. Kent before
they served out the usual term, and Ill
support of this assertion, he refers TO the
case of Mr. TaIlman of this town. Here
we have another imam of straw, '--as
though that model of perfection did not
know he was waking up the ",orong pas
senger," in this case. A man of SO much
"ollicla consequence, as our neighbor,
should have known, that the prosecuted,
and much abused Mr. Taman--that faith
full and talented" public officer, was only
appointed by Gov. Dunlap, to serve out the
remnant of Mr.. Smiths Auorneyship, Che
having resigued) and consequently, If he
was willing to run the risk, his case should
surely furnish no exception, on this account.
Viewed in this light. which the Patriot
must have known was correct, 1t Will be
seen that Mr.. Tallman served out the jHH
time for which he was appointed. The
same remark, will hold good, respecting
Mr. Lermond, and others referred to by the
Patriot. So the Patriot editor, "reckons
without his host" and Of course entirely
fails Of substaniating his charge oi"gross
and wlful Misrepresentation" as such
drirellers generally do. in their efforts to
Gull and deceive their readers.
The Patriot after another long para
graph Of abuse of Gov. Kent, and his adj
which will pass for what it is
worth, in the minds Of bis more intelligent
readers, thus inadvertently, perhaps, ac-
knowedges, by way of glorficatlon no
doubt, the great leading and only substan-
tial principle his party, viz: 'And
now, forsooth because Gov. Fairfield
chooses TO obey the will of the people J
expressed in language that cannot be mis-
taken, and restores The OFFICES. to The
pqriy," sc. Here we have it. "The
spoils belong to US, as matter of course
no "prOscription' III all ,his-periectIy
the true democratic doctrine. "
Nevertheless, it looks 10 US very much like
''all turkey to you and all goose to US
1t is a doctrine which these self styled dem
ocrats admire to rise by-but exceedingly
dislike, when the tide goes the othtr rdy.
If all this does not show that "PrOscrtp-
ton for 0pinion's sake, as carried to its .tuH
erttnt By these patterns Of democracy" then
what will?
The remainder ofthe Patriots slang and
"yituperation" we leave to the "lolrcSt lid
der" and sorry morsel we must acknowl-
edge the purchaser will find it at that!
MISSISSIPPI SENATOR. John Hender-
COR I,,b;r\ has hcen elected IT 6 Soma
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

Y. that dreadful hurricane, has been ex-
perienced on the coast of England, extern
ding over the Isle of Man, and touching
Scotland and Ireland, doing immense dam
age, and destroying many lives. The
Liverpool Albion states that four of the
Packet ships, the st. Andrews, Penn
sylvania, Lockwoods, and Brighton would
be total wrecks. The Pennsylvania, had 40
persons on board, ofwhom l5perished; the
Lookwoods had IS passengers and % sea-
men, of whom one of the crew aud SO pas
sengers persisted; the loss by this storm to
the underwriters, at Lloyds alone is estlma-
ted at So, 800, 900.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

lryaProccedings Of the Wing State Con-
vention, IL necessarily omitted this week );
50 likewise are many original communica-
tons, and some other interesting matter,
to make room for WAR.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

we last September, gave about 800 major
ity for Gov. Kent and this falls much
below our actual majority, all the votes
were told. We suppose not less than hi
teen or sixteen hundred majority OF Lincoln
are opposed TO Loco focoism;-or In other
words we presume that we have in tins DIS
trict, about II, 600 voters, and supposlng
them all to vote as they pleased, and none
of the disgraceful frauds resorted to- that
were brought into requisition by the loco
focos last fall the state ofthe vote would
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

EgrEcTs OF lNrEMrERANcE. a man
named J@rner in Washington, in this
county frozc to death about two weeks ago.
while going from the store where he OBJ
tanned his liquor, to his lodgings,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

The Wings of this State, in Convection,
at Augusta, unanimously nominated lion.
EDWARD KENT, for reelection to the
office of Governor. This viii meet the
hearty response Of every true democrat
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

LATER FROM ENGLAND. A,r(M HmYi.
cane. 1t appears by late arrival, at N.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

eU@The committee of Investigation have
returned to Washington. Nothing will be
known of their discoveries, until they make
their official report.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

EARTHouAKE. Letters from Martinique,
bring intelligence Of a dreadful earthquake
at that, and adjacent islands, The first
shock was experienced the 18th, JAN, and
required on the nights of the 18th and
18th, greatly increasing the damage. Al
Port Royal so houses were thrown down,
including all the valuable edifices, and
sac hundred persons were killed. In Qua
daloupe and 81 Lucia, great damage had
been done. The whole number of persons
killed at Martinique, is said 10 be fifteen
hundred.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-02-21

MIss1ssrrPI SENATOR. John Hender-
son, (whig) has been elected U. s. Sena-
tor from Mississippi, for the term of six
years from the fourth of March next. This
is another wing gain. The wings of Miss
sissippi, appear to be taking fresh courage.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-22

Der Neprdientanten uerretgert ireroen iellte!
9llIes mar erfaunt iiber bieie itnerhcrte 3us
mutbuua; aber iper ihilbert Die Seitlirsung
nnferer Sitr9er, ais bieier fdldnelife ecnltts
tuttcnsmiorige sIntrag onrd, bic perethte
Stinlnie Der eccpfocos unterifilbt uno ourdls
a,feetwnree llnseadtet alles 9Bieerltanoes
bon Seiten unierer Sreunoe, ipeld1e flar ino
beutlih Dem Soauie bas llnred,t Dor Ii9en
itelltcn, bas ben 8ilr9crn bon 9toams eanntD
eurd, bic 8ernerfung ibres 9feprdlentanten
ansetbau ipiirbe, uno trce Der di9enlhelnll'
dben @ewalt, peld,e man hurd, eieies Sers
fahren Der @cnltitutiou ielbif sufll9te, lpuroe
ciue Committee beifimmt, Deldle oas Setrds
gen BON 2baeteus SteOens unteriudlen iillo
berihten fol-, cb er ber gIufnabme rpiirbt9
iei ceer nid,t.
IBir alauten, es III ipeiter nidtS npthi9,
ais bic blree 2hatGad,e circm 8rlfe pcrSules
aeu, tas auf feline 9fcdte ciferfiidtt9 it, nm
1Iqcmcinen llr,pitIen aufsure9en uno bic
cnt(dicbene Miebilli9uug jebes nnparthell
ffeuManneS 3u erswin9en. G1s bloBesn>
fiibren ilnc mirtlidle Seiteben ctiler iciden
G:eipaltanmasung Iclltc hinIdr9lid1 ietn, bles
jeniaen rpeld)e iidl oerIelben ihulotg 9enddlt
haten, duf nmcr ber Gbre riliptlrot9 su
MAIDEN, 9feprdfutantcu etnes freten Solfes
al fein.-Sat. 9Sddter.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-22
SScrl1cirnfhef.

9Im pcrleeten Scnntag, burd ben Gbrlp.
S,rn. Gubb6, Sor. 6 y 0 NJ a 6 81 b c /, ucn
Soetoelbcr9, NIT OiiB llYSaco b, bon
HorbsgSbeitball.
9Ste muucerbar fpielt eft baS Slid
SeBt ecn opran uno ben ,uriicf
9Sie cine 9lidliehc gGclt lit bas s.
Sdl mad)te cine $Nciratb6paG.
9lm ocrleeten Scnrta9, eurh ccn @brp.
Slrn. Enbb5, SNr. Same . &oth h, nit
Ntt' Ne argdret S9Ieifer tripe
bon IccitcIbcr9.
Sn Cation, am Dcnucritag ten IL. 9lpril,
Surh ben @brp. jorn. gScIf, or. q b + az
y a nj & o er nit MiB MarD gIu II
Stem.
glm 2ter Wai in pbilabcGpbia, eurcb ben
@brw. S1ru. Wlaj. SIaac 9icad,, SNr. . az
ot s an Il, ocn Horth1mptou 60 nit Deis
sane, Iotter bon Scbn 0uu9en ppn
Qbilaoelpbid.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-22

SO itrmer C8et6) in pfcrbeu.-
CUR &crtil9nn9 rer gSirmcr III UfcrSeu,
nehne man 9leiut SaIs, . eSfelpcaS cbcrns
lteInrile, 2Gfelpca SIIIam, uno 10 bis 12
peoensStncblauh CpcblscrQuctftbt) uutereis
iiancer 9eren9t, 9ete man eincm Dferce
eretmal oic 9Sche rinen g0fcIorG inter Dem
6utter. 0tcfe6 it ntd,t nur Gin lld,crcs
Wltttel ge9en Die Q8ilrmer, ienocrn fest has
Wfero III 9utcn Stanb, urO bemabrt oalTelbc
9e9en ole mctifen 8raufbeiten, wcld,cu bic
pferbe aus9eeet iInb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-22
Sfarb

Slm 7tcu bieIes in getblebcm, jHcrr
8eprge Sootpb SHart ma II, im
Soften eebcn6jahrc. Gr mar slpansio Sab
rem prcbi9er in Staateu Sslanc 9cipeltlt,
nnc bate itdb felt etlli9cn Sabren naGb Setbs
Iebem iii ben 9iubcitonb begeben. alm 9ten
ipureen leine binterla6cuen @ebeinc ,u ibrer
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