davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15

richest flowers, the path his judgment may
select The eur is delighted, and the ianey
pleased, while the reason is satisfied. lie u
man Of genius /; his temperament Is ardent anu
his mind poeticsii The creations OF his fancy,
as he rolls along, are oliep gorgeous aud beau-
tifuI he uses no vulgarisms, no low illusions,
no iriie or common place illustrations; and
his thoughts and images, IL not always origi-
nal, are presented in such form, and sur
rounded with surh dIapery, as 10 possess the
charm Of originality. In the highest and most
difficult range Of eioqmence, mean the pa
thelic, should Judge that MIR. Hoffman would
excel. There is something IN the mellow
and pantivc tones of his voice, in the exciia-
biIity Of his Imagination, and 10 the nature Of
his feelings tina, must give him great power,
while addressing himself TO the sympathies
and passions Of his hearers, and which must
render him, on such occasions, almost om-
nipoient before a jury. His style is rich in
rhetorical ornament--perhaps too much so,
for classical simplicity and ne EMPLOYS the
:" dazzling force Of argument" with great eli
feet. In person, Mr.. Hoffman is about the
middle size, and his body well propor'ioned.
His complexion is fair and ruddy, his eye
blue and indicative Of genius, and when he
smiles, his countenance looks sunny and as
sumes the most pleasing expression. HIS
voice is soft and musical, and his ntonations
are well modula,ed though somewhat monoto-
nous. His cadences fall upon the ear with
the soliness of music. and the tones are pleas
ing even when the meaning is lost. His atti-
tudes and gestcuaion IRE graceful aud APP
propriate, and his elocution unstudisd, impress
siye and fascinating. His style and manner
are more parliamentary than forensic but
notwithstanding his acknowledged talents,
fear his habits are 100 indolent 10 enable him
to retain, though he has reached, high rank
as an eloquent debater, in body organized
like the House of Representatives lie but
seldom addresses the House, but when he
does, he is always listened to with pleasure;
and if he does not always convince, he never
fails to please. &. w.
Washington City, 1899.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15

A New York State Colonization Society was formed
at the public meeting in the Middle Dutch Churct
New York 1t will be by the following report from
this mornings Jonrnal Of Commerce that the lnee',
was Of much interest:
The meeting last evening at the Middle Dutch
Church was splendid affair. That immense house was
full galleries and all, including number in the aisle,
Rev Dr. Minor took the chair, and opened the meeting
with few Introductory remarks. lie then gave
hymn, which appeared 10 have been composed Tor tie
occasion. aud it sung in The Of Old Hundred
the powerful church organ aiding PRAYER then
offered by Rev Dr. Van Petit after which letters from
two gentlemen, apol,.gisng for non.auendincc were
r,sd--one Of them from the Hon Elijah Paue OF Yer.
mont, who concluded BY pledging donation OF One
Thousand Dollars TO Colonization purposes the ensuing
wear II appears from the reasurers Report, read nv
Moses Allen. ESQ. that the actual receipts of the So
ceiy during the about r 600 IN cash, and
two Thousand dollars in clothing; besides which, sub.
scriptions. not vet collected. had been made TO the
amount Of 5000 making a total Of $i9445 81 Ec
tracts from the Report Of the Board Of Managers were
next read presenting very cheering view Of the stat.
and prospects OF the COLONIZATION cause. Among other
things II remarked that State Societies had been
lately re organized New Hampshire New Jersey, ard
Ohio The enterprise was r. presented TO be Ispny
gaining friends throughout the country
(" Addresses. BnInei passages Of which
spondcd IN by the audence with hearty applause, wcr
made bv Mr. Pnney. late Governor Of the African ca
lonies Rev Mr.. Reynolds, Of Pennsylvania; Rev
Err Eddy, Of Newark. New Jersey Rev. Mr. REED
late Missionary TO Bombay, and Rev DR.. Tying n
Philadelphia. Col Stone then volunteered few los'
and wittcisms, after which the benedc,ion VS. no
nounced by Rev. Dr. Proudht. and the audience retired
lathe sfior 10 O'clock. greatly grard with the meet
ing. which is said have been The largest aud best
Colonization meeting ever held in this city The
speeches were first rate. Mr. Pinney stated number
Of interesting fscts-said there now niue Amer
settlements along the African coast, IN distance
Of $50 miles, within which limits the slave trade
nearly annIhilated-that they contained ls chnrches
more than 500 children school, hundreds-of natives
well as colonIsts, at the Sabbath Schools-and that
in short they presented living example Of negro
munty, Free prosperous, and happy performing all the
functions OF selfgovernment Mr. P. also gave some
Of his agencies in behalf Of Colonization ~rn
the past two years said that when he began there
hut one Colonization Society in Pennsylvania west Of
the Allcghanes. hut that there were 80, besides
several county societies. IN the Ohio Western Re.
serve, he met with equal, and even greater
mcnt. Nothing. n short, seemed 10 he wsntrg 10 he
full success Of the noble undertaking but perseverance
aud effort, particularly by sending out suitable agents
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15

Interesting account 0f 1alta and The HqNcsc,-
The ease with which mere animal lite NAV be Sus-
tanned in Malta tends 10 encourage early marriages !;
and, according TO Mr.. Badgers report, this barren
rock is more derselv peopled than any, The most
favored country in Europe the same extent Of sur.
souls contains, in Malta, nearly eighI times that
number. This case is shown in n saying common
there, that man may dine fish, flesh aud fowl
Tor halfpenny; and this is not so extravagant as
might be imagined The difficulty is, 10 get the
shalipenny. The necesSareS and even luxurieS are,
cheap, and money so scarce, that a shopkeeper
will not refuse 10 serve portion OF cooked meat
even for single grain-hat is, the sigh part Of a
halipenny. What toll and exerion are often gone
through 10 obtain that single grain is known 10 every
one who has ever Glanced TO put into the port Of
Valetta There are boys, and, we believe, men,
who gain livelihood by diving for oysters and
shell hsh, or articles which may have fallen or been
thrown overheard from The vessels. No sooner
does a vessel arrive than a boa-lnad or two OF
these naked sriplings come under The stern, and
there they will remain through summers day
throwing up their arms and blbbng down their
heads, 10 induce the locker on 10 toss over half.
penny, accompanying their significant gestures WITH
Heave for a dive captain, heave for a dive" The
moment The miserable coin Is thrown into the water
a whole sboal Of them Instantly plunge headong
after H. and one o,her never fails 10 make prize
Of it long before il reaches the bottom and eager
struggles may often be seen ri considerable depths
under the water, as To uho shall retain the spn -
This Is sort oil srort and paSslime al other places
but at Malta, IL IS "A trade. From litlle luck in this
way, does MANY Maltese boaiman date the begin
ming OF his for une and al this very time there is
IN faletla hatbor a well.kDown man, who saved
enough from these halIpenny dives to purchase
boat, and, in remembrance of the circumstance he
has chisiened her Heave for dive" which Is
blazoned forth in large letters upon her stern.
ALienGum.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15

vded sgansi the mistakes OF the ofirsrs of e.c 10 :
not making their returns well ss In RECEIVING sl
votes
IL sdyering 10 The pamphlet mentioned in You, l.,
ter you entirely have forgotten that ,ou o..
the s-sssiiis; that not Only the official ouru. .,
the Federal Executive almost continually brsy IN =,
lacking the officers al State. hot the nschlne,, >,
a State Convention was employed for the pnrI,ose 49,
the subject actually iDIoduced upon The Hoo, ~
tho Senate by one Of your own FREUD. Under such
circumstances we felt IL due 10 those c.icers As .I
10 ourselves 10 place the subject In It's trne ltph
cofdeni that nothing necessary for their tnm,h,,
yindeaion but TO give a wider circulation TO the yet,
opinions which had been much yhhed. ard ah,ri
were already before the public. In other c'cup.larc,
we should have observed the ordinary courtesy Of me-
sening copy to each Of our fellow members Ioa
Houses. but IL became especially duty TO friend,
when about making proposition. which. If scccp,co
would deprive us OF the opportunity OF defending them
upon the hoor OF Congress You are sltogehsr IN q,
ror IN the motives attributed 10 MS for this puhicso,
and also IN The other motives and options imputed "a
rs IN the latter part Of your letter in respect to All "a
each OF which affirm that You have either mistake,
the facts themselves, or our knowledge and op,nor
respecting them. except the single facts that we Ne.
aware OF the petensi0ns OF your party and the te.
tons adopted in your Convention. We content ocr
selves with this general assertion, though the imtn.
tons themselves aud the language IN which they ar.
conveyed, would Justify different and much har,h,r
expression But We have no desire 10 imputc iuprope,
feelings, or 10 handy Tecriminatons We made 10 lou
IN good faith offer dispose Of troublesome con
troyersy IN manner which we believe to be perfectly
equitable and proper, which would best substrye the ~
lerests OF The public, and which though, would po
badly he satisfactory To You well ourselves aid
TO the friends personal and political, of both parties n
Guiding the whole people of New Jersey But ,,u,
also, 10 good faith, wish 10 believe differ from a
in these opinions which puts end 10 the subject :
The only course which for is 10 sustain
onrrphts the House Of Representatives, SATISFIED
that have done all that proper avoid any Dc.
triment II might occasion 10 the public interests.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
JNO. B. AYCRiGG
J. p. b. MAXWELL,
VIM. HALSTED,
CHARLES G.. S STATION,
Il. JONES YORKE
To Philemon Dickerson Peter ID. Vroom, DanieI
B. Ryall, William II. Cooper and Joseph Kle,
Esquires
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15

Daeiiing-We find in late number Of the United
Service Journal The following very just remarks on the
odlous and absurd custom Of duelng
II cannot be denied that dues have not been so nu-
nerous Of late wears formerly. and have more fre-
quenty terminated without blood-hed The co,nbatanis
now meet under the influence of a cooler temperament
they do not fight al oaTahce; second sho:s are rsaly
discharged the practice merely CONFIRMED 10 with
view Of preserving her stations la society, 10 whose
hc and absurd laws their intenperate language
or conduct has rendered them amensbe. Explanations
aud re,ractions also more willingly given and
eagerly accepted. IL is no longer mark Of conardce
FOR a gentleman TO explain his intention when miscon
cessd, acknoa ledge his error when wrong he re-
pnfaon OF duelst more and more spproximaes, IN
public opinion, the character OF bully. Moral courage
Is fast suppanng physical courage. the characterls-
tic Of tue bravery.
Why. then, shond the practice he continued The
substance has long since gone !; Why follow the shsjow
Why NOT, by short struggle, get rid Of q custom
which has no defence ON principle Why longer
tolerate a system which, BY separating the OF ho
from the Of virtue, gives the greatest profit
gates something value themselves upon, and enables
Them keen ihatn.ai -. although
guilty. of the most shameful and dangerous wees
Nothing can he more absurd and barbarous than the
practice OF dueing, except the argument Of those who
justify by SAVING that 1t begcts ciylty and good
ncrs u fear be the OF the sources
Of good manners and clvty, what a state nus, society
be in and what fend must man he II fear be the
only corrective agency for bad manne.s or incvilty
then 1t panscea for all moral evils Of humanity aud
the philosopher Of MalHsbury, alter tile wrsngling Of two
centuries, is right.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15

On Thursday, the OH instant. the Hon. Richard
T. Dnnlap was introduced by the Secretary Of State to
The President, and delivered his credentials as Minister
pienPo'sm,'ary and Envoy Extraordinary OF the Re-
public Of Texas -Giobs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15

IN. Saa,y. Oa!-Mr Kennedy, Tho Van Burcn
Congressional candidate against Mr. Stanly. declines
,ilng lance with the chiyalrous young Wing Of
North Carolina
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 DOLLARS!
AND FouRTEEN DRAWN NUMBERS.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Glass No 4 for 1889.
To be draun at Alexandria, ID. c. positively on sa.
turdoy l5ih June, 1889
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15
SPLENDID SCHEME.
IA Drawn Numbers gu, Of 7s.

Besides prizes Of Slsu-Sl6o-Sl50-Slio sl3c-
$l20- SlCO-S75-S60-S5 0-S4O ard SO.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15
OGDEN HOFFMAN,.

This gentleman, like Mr.. Menefec, made
his first appearance in Congress, at the extra
session IN 1897, rs representative Of the city
of New York. His reputation as an advo-
cate had preceded him, and he soon had an
opportunity of displaying his talents in n new
sphere and wider field than any to which he
had before been accustomed. Every one who
heard him on that occasion, was not only de-
lighted, but astonshed at the power OF his
eloquencc aud the spleador Of hi, defamation.
II was IN the finest style of parlian entary
oratory, and had not been surpassed for many
years IN the House. Mr.. HoHnan's mind is
imaginative and elegant. and his memory mp
pears to be rich in the lore Of history, upon the
treasures Of which lie draws with great sue
cess, and from which he borrows his fnest
illustrations. His sly is courteous, polished,
innate, and sometimes beautiful. His reason
I'M is never dry. his argument never ted ous.
Imagination casts over the workings OF his
mind perpetual charm, and strews with the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15

TADY BCLWER'S NEW NOVEL, aud hn, "',
new Drama Of Richecu, VIII he rccei',h 'h'' ~,
Ing and fr sale d, y TAYLOR. or for circulation ""'s
the subscribers 10 the Wayerly Circulating Library
may IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-15
THE JERSEY BLUES.

The New jersey State Gazette published the follow.
ng letter, which will sufficiently explain itself
TRRSToN anrl o5 1890
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20

re Stimnen bfrcn: '@cle, pner gfut!
Die be1n9ifi9ten 9teifenren tceilteil
fih, itre YDrlcn II. llbren btm SJerrn
Gomte susuitellen ber es ilbcrrabm,
ole Sa6e nit ben 9dubern at;umoz
6en, mo f6 ffellte, al5 reihe CT fIe
cen .Steben bin. Die Sanbe cntferns
tc itcb, NIB iimmtlt6e Naila9terc ifaB
tell iI0 9luflt6, 70 rroblfcilcn Sauf6
roppn9efOmmen ST ictn. O}on bentc
licG ober tire Srellbe uro ibr Grftolt>
nch ais an anoern Micr9en SEER
Grmte ibncn tire Grntrtbutipn 5nritf%
90t.
SIM Sabre 1885 fetrtc cin 91ud,s
rerNer mic en9jitbc Sldtter meIbctclL
ppn Satb nad) Srtitpl NIT fctnem
Sreunpe Surltcf. Ste ipuroen ppn
;nei 9fIubcru iiberfalIcn. SSn Dem
nebmlt6en 9lu9enblif bDrte man Srct
if1rfc Stinnct bie non bcr oubern
Seite be5 9Sa0ct16 ST tcntnmen fdles
ncrt "S0olt Spietuben Seit 3 Sos
gen iIno MIR Gu0 atf rte Sprr ieEt
babcn mir Gu6." Sie 9tillter mel
DE NoliSCiricncr bintcr itd) 9loubten
nabnen HciBaltS, II. lte6eu ben 81ltd)z
reouer nit icinem Srclnre rnHt9 Stcz
Gcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20
QQc6criicbt Der NSeorftprcifc.
pbilaoclphid, 9tcocmbcr

Nbilaoelphid, Npocmbcr II.
Sldur. Der Marft mar tpdhrcuo Der
lcBtcn gSrdc ld)waufeno, uno flcncrc 9crs
fGufe purocu 81 So baar Gjclo 9cm1dt.
9tcl9cumch ocrfaufte ;u 81 %.
QSaiScn, Illolider, htclt IId1 Su 81 90.
9lu Der Sd,uDltin uub am @anal ID bis
Is. 8erfdufe ocn iubl. 9tcg9cn 20 @cnt6 !;
N0fcr 81 biz 32!. Der WrciS 0on gSCIid,s
form hat ucu bis 81 &crtS ro6 Guidcl
ab9curmmcn-9elte5 pcrfduftc Su 20 unb
ueuc6 81 % Gcnt6; oIte6 petBc5 60 unc "a
Gcut6. SlacbIaamcu 81 Is.
Sicbm martt. - $50 Stitf 9tnoOicb
narcu legte qScobe im Vhilaoelph. Warft.
Die GrrfGufc parcu IparIdm uno ftelcn ouf
icbc6 S0uuocrt 80 @cnt6, felt iunlcrm lcBtcn
8crid,t. sic fdmeu metitcns ocu Shelter
uuo Cela mare Gauutic6, fcmc tpctltdc nas
rcn in MIrft. Ter prci6 bteIt ilh auf 81
0utcS, Z 80, qcmctnc6 Chi. c1S 100.
Grthe lub &dIbcr.-lS0 Stltt Wdrcu in,
Warft uno pcrfauftcn ocu % ;u SO Sbdlcr
oas Stuf. 80 blicbcn uuuerfauft.
Sttwcine-450 paren i'm Wdrft lmo Der:
foMten rrn n bie gu Italer.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20
Salf0mifcbcS
q Il q { Il ~ dt er.

Syn ocr Orudcrci bc6 "patrict mb De-
mofrat" 1T bon jest al pbcn 9cmclocte6 ball
iantiidhe gIu9euWadcr gu babeu. Oafelbe
itdrfet bic 9lugcn uid)t allcin, icuoern bcs
uiumt Die Gntsiineun9 mo Gjeidipnlit bes
2M9cnlicbc6. Sctm aubalteuben Gctrdudb
ocrmebrt uuo eripeitcrt c6 Die Sehs!Rraft
uugcmetn, unb crfrifdNt Die sarten Oicrpcn
Der 9lugcumuSfclu. Dies Saliamiid5c 9mls
qeupalfcr hat felt ben trir9crifhen Grohcn
in europa bic llufmcrtiumteit Der 9lerSte bas
iclbit aufgercat, uno 9Yrcbsu, pielfGGtige, ia
mir m69en la9sn SNuuoerttauIenoc, batcn
bieicm balIamilden gtu9cmnaffer Die er6ste
Gjabe, Die @rbalnu9 ibre6 @cfdts, ~ pers
eaufcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20

Gefbffmpre.-9 9tuf Ger glan<
tai6e BON Senjalnill Gpfpn Ga. III
Oiaratanp SallnI6ip gerfs Gaunth,
erei9nete fi6 am lebten Sienifo9 fcts
9enber i0anerlt6e @prfall. Gtars
les 9tn9ifaot ein jun9er Otann
pon 3lutlCten 81 unb % Sahren, flllrSs
te lib in eincm 9lnfall Don QSobn(InlL
cem CT iton frllter ilnterlporfen mar,
in ctncn 3tebtrunnen pCn S4 NuB tief
aus oCnl CT ctltCbc Stunrcn na6ber
ais gei6cirtcber bcrau6 9e3o9en lpurpc.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20


O3idter Gucl (oer 1896 Die un9etheilte
Gimme ter gShi9partei fur bad Gcnoericrs
amt crhiclt) bat filrSIitl III sllbanD einen
eecir9eucn 9lrtifel 9egen eo6 StaatsihnIs
ecnmclen oer6h'sntlidlt, mrrn 9eSci9t iplro,
ea6 Die le0iSIatiuen 9eamtcn pcn Is Staaten
ibre @pnititucntcn III cine Sdyulecnlaf bon
sI70,SO6, III 9ctilr;t batcn, NIB eas oos
Brlf jibrlid &c ebn Milltcnen Suite
rclTeu te;ablc, "nicht ans @licrcr unierer
Iaticnalfamlic, ionbern an 9meldnecr, Die
mcniaflcns unicrcm Qancc frcmc iInb, pcnn
nitht gar oeGcn Snilitutirneu uneScrtid,ritten
beimlid, entQc0cn - Die reiicuc ftrcIIr
3unobmc Ger Sd,uIccn inncrbaIb Der letten
mcni0cu Sabre mus III Secem @ritdurcu
crrCQcr ;uno mrm man bcoenft, ca6 Der
Stadt 9icpsYcrf ieincn Credit tcreit6 fir 90
biS 80 O2iQlcncn, rcbcn Der ocu Inn ctlts
0c9an9cncn GHulccnlait, ccrbIr9t hat, nm
iuncre @crbeGcruneru ;u pcllenccn, Die man
bercit6 in Der @jeleBlcbun9 acnchmt9t llne
bon tcncu mabriheulid) mcbrcrc III LANCER
Belt Die llnfcilen ihrer 9lu6beIIcrun9cn,
lmo &apital6intcre0en uttht
cccfen mcrceu 10 betauptcu mir bel rcts
ftiher llebcrle9un9 Der Sade, haB cS fctncr
Seipcis0rilnoc ucn uu1ercr Site tccarf nm
III sciQcr, nae mir Ciner mtbetlrclcn @riiI6
cnt9c9cn ctlcn."
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20
Sfarb.

9lm rorIettcn Sreita9c, III @ciIcnburo
Saurfdip, 2cda @auntD, Quowt9 Ieff,
in eiuem Slter pcn re Sabrcr, 6 Mpuatcu.
9lm Ocuncrita9 ren 7. 9iOYcmt. in SCrfs
Saunihtr, 9trrth. @auntD, NerrpslbeL
i'll 9IItcr pcn chn9cfdhr II Sahren.
Gin tcntIcItcn Gage, III 9Ilen Gaunitip,
III bemleIben Gauntp, Sob 3 eit tm II.
Hcbensjabre.
Mattbia6 Wcrrts, Ictttrrigrr 0ieprcfcn.
tant tm Grn9rc6, ron &utS @auntp, fart
am pcrlettcn Samita9e gu Cryletctpu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20
C;rpf:c gSpcrotipu. Girc 9aliacptiar

G;rpec Spcrntipu. @ine Saliacrtian
rrcr Mbirrplaitic Srcratirr, Wurbe neuljd,
auf rem Observation-Disclosures Yru Der 9Ilbas
ny Mcbi;iniiden GoNc9c, purd) Or. Morid,,
pcrrihtet. sic trtono tartiL rcn Serlut
elmer 9taie ;u crIeeen, ipelde8 pSli9 beipirft
rmer, ndmlid caomh baB bcm patrEtrn
cin pdfcnbc6 Stcf ans Der Stirnbaut Qc6s
ict, baifclbe 81 cincr NaIe 9emcbclt unb io
al cen plaB Ger cbcnali9cn 9taic, rud,ocm
al ecniclbcn cine raubr bluti0e Sbcrfite
9cmddt an9ctlebt uup 70 Der SHciluno ilbers
9ctcn lpuroc. Ter patient crtru0 eie Spes
ration nit 9rrecr Stanbbafti0teit.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20
gu pcrfaufen etnc
OtutlCNe SSulhbruCferet.
9tcpcmb. 90.

Cine quite eir9crihtctc, ccutihc'0ruderci
nit ciuer nldu9lidlcn2IuSwabl ocutIhcr uno
cn0iithcr Sd,riftcn Die MIR crit ,pcui9 9cs
braud,t unp gum She'll nch 9anS ncu IInb, 1T
aus frciCr SNano tiLliq 81 pcrfaufcn.
Die SG,rIft tcitcbt aus. .&iccrr, 6lciu pjtu
uno Gjrcf )lrimcr, pDIItg 9cml9 fir bic SHcrs
auS9abc Cincr 3citunN uno ouiIcrbcm bins
liu0id, Qcnu9 eCutid'c mo c'Qiid1c Sob
Sd,rift Gle nur INNER III Sob 9Irtcitcn err
fcrccrlitb iciu mag; etcnic Stitc, unc
Sd,rift III Stortcu Grufcu, cine 9tamaee
prciIc, Stiue6, Shriftfaitcn Warmrrplattc
lmo ollcu iput u6tbi9cn lltCniIlicn.
Ia eie i'll bcIa9tcr OrufcrciF crihicncne
3cituua fdru lrit eut9cn Sabrcn. .criitirt, 70
it eoS G'cIhdft III 9utcm 3utanrc, unb fanu
Der 6dnfcr bahelbc nah teIicbcn ic9lrtdb
frrtlcBcn.
Die acknowledgements fmS auncbmIi6
uuo eiu SbciliocSiSaufprctlcS fam pdrin 9cs
0cn ctutcrclIcn ftchcu blcibcu.
9tdbcrc 2m6funft'9tcbt auf pcrtcfrcie Srics
fe Die Grrcbiticu bc6 2ibcralcn ScrbadtcrS,
III 8cacm9, pd.
9icabin0 ocn ID. 0tcpcmtcr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20
9ScrI,cirof6ef:

SIm Srnta9 orr Ga9er, Surd ben @brs
witro. SNrn. 81. SerfN Ncrr g8iGlta NJ
6 br9ptt, aus 9iben SaYcrn, OeutId>
LAMB, ;ur MiB SO art a W Ter, opu Wlps
re Saunitip, giprtbdmptrn Saunty.
Gurd ben Gbrip. SHrn. Sdoer, S.r. & 0 [
s merret t. NIT WiB 9R aria STINT
BON 2Ynn I0uuihip.
9lm lestcn Spnta9e, burt ben Gbrrpirb.
lyrn. 3ellcri Socrr SUcl StdbGcr, nit
8 Il abetb 9 ban +, teioe opn Sb.
NHilfcrb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20

Gin2anbsDru Ter Ncrau6s
0cbcr bcS SenauQo Gcmcfrdt lit 81 rcm
paiIcncCn Gutidm6c gctcmmcn, ichc llntcrs
icbrcitcr nid,t ntebr nit Spciie fir ccu Giciit
III bcirr9rn, biS le ibm cic Cyclic fir cen
Qcib Sufcmmcn laiIcu. SHGrt ibu:
"&5 miro ndd,ilc g&cd,c fcutc 3cjtuu9
hcrau60c0ctcn nerrcu prn bicicr GrucfcrCi.
9Gir fIno aus papicr, aus GjcIr, ans Grerit,
aus gutter 2aurc uno aus Den @Ilcnbc9cll
uno unicrc bciIcre S1dlftc ia9t iIc lct aus
NLciidb, ans Mehl uuo ans GjccuIe. Gtcle
llcbrl miiitu 9chcjlt wcrcciL che mir nicccr
cine Scttng hcrau69ebcu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-20
1lnncntcir,c Gd,ncllinfcit.

G5 tciBt III ctucr 2rnrpncr 3citun9, buB
nm cinen &crIud Su MAIDEN, nit mcldcr
Sd'nclli9fett man cen Huftfrci6 burfidyrci>
ten fGnnc, Der Naupt>cM9iucer pru Der eng
lti'tcn Gircat gSeitcru @iicnbobr, eic air
@cieIIItaft 9cb6riac Pcfrmotioe 9enpmmen
uno cdmit fir % Wfcilcu pcrIud,t tote ; e6
cr91b Td, baB er bicic @ntfcruuu9 ;u ocn Scs
l1Hf non 100 Wcileu bic Smncc ;lriiflc9te.
Gr ipnrbe Su bjeicm @rrcrimcnt 9crGtbQt,
ourd ciucn &crtra9 NIT ben lluternchmcrr,
boe lc i'm SAT- ctnc5 lm9lilf6 fir lcinc 6as
mile Ucripr0cn ipcQe.