davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
1Ho4sHEfz.Eza
AMUSING INCIDENT.

The following amusing incident occs
red at Cambridge, at one Of the recent lriai
for the election of member of Congea
in District No. 4. A colored man, pretty
jealous abolitionist, who is in the employ
of a merchant in this city, who resides ia
G. was told by his employer that if 10
would like to 60 over and vote he would
write his vote. The colored man, suspect.
ing some trick, declined the offer, bu! said
he would go to the office and get one
He went TO the Office of the Liberator, and
asked some one in attendance, for an abOr
ton vote. The individual, not understand
ing him, but supposing she was jestng,
handed him copy of the LiberatOrY On
hero Immediately walked over to Cam
bridge, and presented himself at the polls
On announcing his name, and on its ben;
checked,he very gravely deposited his L'oI
orator in the baIlOt-bOT, to the great amu''I
ment of the spectators.-Mer. Journal
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

plunder The mate {Mr. While( sss;,.
the captain fall, ran to his assistance. un'
armed, was attacked by the natives vi,k
the captains cutlass, wounded in tho bo'S
and several other places, and fell M ".Iu I,a
dead body of the captain. One man ;nr mo
ed overheard and was killed by the n5t;vap &
There were muskets and ammun;,;".
the armchest in the top. The men UH s,a,;.n III
ed there commenced fire on the n.,;r.u
two others gained the top by the fore.'a,'
one being wounded in the act of gettira ~y y
Some of the hands jumped below for srO,p up
there being none on deck, and a,temn,od -
regain the deck which was in possess;oO
the natives. In the course of five os ~ ~
minutes, they succeeded in driving the n., m
tives from the deck, with the assistance os
the men in the foretop. During this TIM,
the chief was in the cabin rummaoinr ~
plunder, thinking the natives were fnisbi,9
what he had so effectualy begun JobS
Hunter one of the crew, went aft and % s.u,
the chief in the cabin, he iumped dom.
armed with nothing but hammer. % tn.
chief made blow at him with a clob
which he partially parried, but received !.
on his head. They then clenched, and !
the scuifie Hunter stabbed him in The fo,a,
head with knife, which broke off win.
an inch of the handle. This, howevpr d;d
not kill him, he fought hard and was 6naIu
shot by the people from the deck, which which
ended the atfray, the natives going oT
taking with them the muskets and nowd.,
on deck, and the boat which was towing q.
the stern.
The survivors Of the crew Immediately
got the brig under weigh for LubOuka.
where they arrived the next morning-ths
body Of the chief was thrown overboard-
On the passage another chief was found in
the forecastle, who was killed and thrown
overheard.
They obtained assistance at Lubouk, IA
work the vessel, and arrived at Rava, wher,|
the Mermaid was lying at 5 P. NJ. on Tues
day, May 9th 1898. Captain Egleston II
the Mermaid, rendered them every s,s..
ance in his power, and sent his mate on
board to take charge of her, and with Mr
Cross, the missionary, sent Mr.. White up
to Rava with his effects, and furnished The
wounded men with every thing Necessary
for their comfort. Mr. White came 10
Manila in the M. and was left there quis
crazy.
Capt. Hutchins was buried at LabouEa
the club with which he was killed Wa
straight, about 5 feet long, tipped with sp
net. There was report at the Fejee's hs |
the Mermaid had been taken by the nsiva
and all hands murdered, Should such a re
port have reached the U. s. you may con-
tradictit, as the M. sailed from here on Fri 1
day for the coast"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION.

The immense procession Of the democ-
racy through the streets Of this city, struck
every observer with astonishment and awe.
Nothing ever comparable to it was ever be-
held by the oldest inhabitants. 1t seemed
as though the entire population, men, wo-
men, and children, had turned out" as
the phrase goes, to celebrate the unprece-
dented and impershable victory which the
republican party has achieved 1t seemed
as though the boundless wilderness Of
streets had been converted into one great
circle of joyous and triumphant concourse,
"stll beginning never ending" When the
utmost stretch Of expectation had been ex-
pended upon cavacade after cavalcade of
horses and illuminated carriages, others and
yet interminably extended others met the
astonished sight, in superb and incalculable
array. The moral effect of this procession
upon the beholders must have been most
impressiyely solemn. 1t demonstrated be-
yond all question, no doubt, that the free
and unclaimed opinions Of the population
of New York are vitality and essentially
democratic, whatever advantages the anti
republican party occasionally gain over it
oy secret, suOhe llauu anu lelOnlouS macnl'
nation.
TO give some idea of this tremendous
tide Of human beings, it is proper to state
that it was led by cavalcade of 200 white
horses and their manly riders; by the most
accomplished bands Of music that the city
could supply, and was then followed by
thousands and tens of thousands of the
true hearted people-the bone and sinew,
the livings limbs, the exalted hearts, the e.
ternal stability Of the land. There could
not have been less than l8 or 10000 of the
people in regular procession, independently
of the scores of thousands of people of al
ages and conditions who thronged the side
walks and followed in rushing stream.
NeU York Ne,U Era.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

Ter he dropped senseless on the aoor. He
was Immediately carried into private a
partment where every humane attention
was paid TO him, and proper restoratiyes
applied, but he relapsed from one fit to an
other, and at last, on unbuttoning his collar
and throwing open his vest, the man proved
to be a woman A medical man was sent
for and at last the young woman was re-
stored to comparative self-possession. Con-
sciousness, however, only increased her ag-
itation for strange to say, she recognized
in the medical attendant friend both of
herself and husband-for she was mar
ried womanl An explanation took place,
and it was due to state that the owners OF
the establishment unhappy woman, and,
without moments hesitation, returned the
check, which was subsequently admitted
to have been signed with the name Of heI
husband.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

From the N. Y. Spirit of the Times.
Origia of Bots an Horses, and Cure.


Ford Hudson, La, NoU. %, 1898.
Mr.. Porter-I have observed lately much
speculation, as to the origin Of the grub.
have read this evening MIR. Mitchell's ac-
count Of mis- experiment in the cure, and
after the animal died his experiment in
killing the worm, after taking it from the
stomach Of the dead horse.
AS it should be our object TO do all the
good we can 10 mankind, | feel it my duty
to give TO the world what think certain
cure for the bot or grub, without commen-
ting how they find their way into the hor-
se's stomach, or how they are formed--it
is enough that such thing does exist as
bots in horses, and that it is important now
to get rid Of them, when we ascertain our
horse is affected by them.
TO make the bot or grub let 90 his held,
give the horse quart of molasses or dis
solved sugar, with quart of sweet milk
in thirty minutes you will find the horse at
ease; then pulverized'of eighth of pound
of aum--dissolve in quart of warm water,
and drench your hOrss--alter which, in two
hours or less, give the horse one pound OF
salts, and you will find the bots in the dung
| have never failed. think This is after all
the speculatons and cures have seen, the
only thing that will to certainty remove
the bots.
The molasses and sweet milk cause the
bot to leave go and pray upon the sweet
nug-the alum contracts him, and the salts
passes him off.
Respectfully yours.
JOHN G.. WALKER
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
SAVAGE MURDERS.

A correspondent of the Sunday News,
writing from Batavia, gives the following
extract from the log of the Mermaid, of
Salem, from the Fejee Islands, giving the
particulars of an attack by the natives, on
the British brig David Ogllby.
"Captan Hutchens, of the David Ogil-
by, had made preparations to establish
fsh-house at Baretta, and had landed some
articles, and had others, on deck, ready to
send on shore. A man called Rava Jack,
was to carry it on, while the brig was on
cruize. The d. o. was in the act of get
ting under weigh, anchor a peak, were
hosting the foretopsail, a great number of
natives on deck and still more in canoes "a
round her. One hand was in the foretop-
sail, overhauling the rigging. Capt Hutch
ems was on the quarterback, with his cut
lass in his hand. Funnolaugy, the Baretta
chief, behind him, near the tafrail. 1t is
supposed the plot was conceived by the
chief on the instant, as numbers of the ma
tives had hold Of the topsai hayards at the
time. The chief had a club handed to him
from a canoe at the stern, and as Capt. II.
sung out "belay the halyards," he was
struck by the chief on the head with his
club and fell dead instantly. The chief i'm
mediately jumped down into the cabin for
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

We saw letter day or two since, an.
nouncing the death Of Mr.. Pollock, of Ro-
anoke. Mr. Pollock was a highly intelli-
gent gentleman of the old school, and prob
ably one Of the largest slave owners in
the United States. We heard gentleman,
familiar with his affairs, say twelve months
ago, that they amounted TO about 1000.
He owned also large tracts of the richest
lands upon the Roanoke, Neuse, and Trent
besides extensive possessions out of North
Carolina.
CH5lmington (N CO. Advertiser
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

a Farmers DGughter.-A few years
ago, farmer living few miles fromEaston
sent his daughter on horseback to that town
10 procure from the bank smaller notes for
one of 100 dollars. When she arrived
there the bank had closed, and she endea-
Vored TO effect her object by offering it at
several stores but could not get her note
changed. She had not gone far on her
return, when stranger rode up TO her and
accnsted her with so much politeness, that
she had not the suspicion Of any evil inten-
ton on his part. After ride of a mile or
two, employed in a very social conversa-
tion, they came to a retired part of the road, 4,
and the gentleman commanded her 10 give
him the bank note. 1t was with some
difficulty that she could be made to believe
him in earnest, as his demeanonr had been
so friendly-but the presentation of pistol
placed this matter beyond doubt and she
yielded to necessity. Just as she held the
note to him, sudden puff Of wind blew the
note into the road, 81 carried itgently several
yards from them. The courteous knight
alighted to overtake it, and the lady whip.
ped her horse to get out of his power, ant
the other horse who had been left standing
by her side, followed His owner fired Z
pistol, which only tended to increase the
speed of all parties, and the young lady
arrived safely at home with the horse of the
robber, on which was pair Of saddle bags
When these were opened, they we're founC
to contain, besides quantity Of bank notes
fifteen hundred dollars in good money.
Fhe horse was good one, and when sad
died and bridled, was thought to be wort
at least as much as the bank note that wa
stolen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
LADIES SOMETIMES GAMBLE
AND WEAR THE BREEcHEs.

We see by an exchange paper that sto-
ry has been published in New York about
certain lady, who lives in the habit Of fre-
quentng a he'll in the lower part of the city
in disguise, land who was said to have
lost $500 or $1,000 there. The truth Of
the matter was doubted at the time, but an
adventure recently occurred that tends 70
confirm the belief that the fair sex do occa-
sionaly, and on the sly, indulge in the bane-
ful passion of gambling. For some weeks
past, man of youthful appearance, wear
ing mustachoes, was to be seen as an occa-
siona visiter to well known house in
Park Row. where he played with various
success, but for moderate stakes. At
length, on a night, week or two ago, he
rendered a check for two hundred dollars
10 the banker, in an under tone requested
counters. II had been remarked that he
scarcely ever spoke butin the same subdued
manner as he was recognized frequent
visiter, and appeared to be respectable, his
request was at once complied with, and for
a time fortune seemed TO crown his specu-
lations. At last, however, luck turned and
he lost ALL His agitation had been contin-
ually increasing, and on losing his last eoun-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

FdScindtionS 0fthe RGtHesndke. hen
] was boy about thirteen years DID, says
Mr. Willard, my father sent me out into a
field to SOW some briers. l had not been
long employed when l discovered a large
rattlesnake, and looked around for some
thing TO kill him; but not readily discovering
a weapon, my curiosity led me to view him.
He lay coiled up, with his tail erect, and
making the usal noise with his rattles. |
had viewed him but short time, when
the most vivid and lively colors that imagi-
nation can paint, and far beyond the powers
of the pencil to initiate, among which yell
low was the predominant, and the whole
drawn into bewitching variety of gay and
pleasing forms, were presented to myIeycs;
at the same time my ears were enchanted
with the most rapturous strains OF music,
wild, lively complicated and harmonious, in
the highest degree melodious, captivating,
aud enchanting, far beyond anything | ever
heard before or since, and indeed far ex-
ceeding what my Imagination in any other
situation could have conceived. l felt my
self irresistably drawn towards the hated
reptile; and as I had been often used TO see
ing and killing rattlesnakes, and my senses
were so absorbed by the gay vision and rap
turous music, was not forsome time appre-
hensive of much danger: but suddenly rec
ollectng what had heard the Indians relate
but what / had never before believed Of the
fascinating power of these serpents, turned
with horror from the dangerous scene but
it was not without the most violent efforts
that was able TO extricate myself. All the
exertions I could make with my whole
strength were hardly sufficient to carry me
from the scene of horrid yet pleasing en-
chantment; and while forcibly dragged of
my body, my head seemed to be irresistibly
drawn 10 the enchanter by an invisible
power. And l fully believe that in a few
moments longer it would have been wholly
out of my power to make an exerton suffi
cient to get away.--Peter Pilgrim, By DR.
Bird.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
Msssaa.szssssyH.ssssz

On Saturday the gentleman who were
appointed to make fair division Of the real
estate of the late George Lorllard. finished
their labors. The property consisted of
upward Of four hundred houses, stores, and
blocks Of property IN the city, and is valued
at upward Of three millions of dollars. AZ
ter the same was completed, the FIVE heirs
drew by lot for their parcels. The estate
Of Jacob LoTilard took one part-Peter
Lorillard one-Mrs. Robert Barstow and
neice One-Mrs. John G.. Coster and broth
er, oRe--and the other to a sister, the name
we did not hear.
Ii will be recollected that Mr.. Lorillard
died bachelor, leaving his property to his
nephews and nieces. Some Of the heirs
being dissatisfied, they contested the validity
Of the will, which was declared void by
the Court Of Errors. By this decision this
immense property will now come into use
in a much more advantageous manner for
the public, than if the will had been sus-
tainsd.-N Z. Eapr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

A boy, about fifteen years OF ags', 6, 4 4
recently tried in the Circuit Coun as
United States, holding its sessions ,i,,a
LOUIS, for robbing the mail, ana co",| 'a, %.
In consequence Of his youth, he @'' y"
sentenced 10 ten days 'mPIis0h%'""
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

Mr.. Cowell, the Agent of the ba5I W.J
England, who returned in the 1res' ,st "
ern, succeeded in collecting alHo'' Ta, Iu,,
cent of the heavy amount due to 'ia' '''
tuition in this country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

is indeed his wrtingl" When she read it
the tones OF her voice went to the heart.
/ was moved, and said to her, Well
Madam, throw the letter into the fire; and |
shall have no power to punish your hus-
band" She burned the letter and was
happy. Her husband is now safe; two
hours later and he would have been shot
You see love women who are gentle and
unaffected because they resemble you.-
Adieu, my beloved Josephine, / am well.
Napoleon.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
llbcrfTcbt bcs Nfarfts.
Sir Gle 9Spbe meld,e fi6 am Cams
ta0e Sen 16t. Eeb, enbtote.

0lauer unb Webl.-Gurdl bic fdredlide
9tahrid,t, bon ben @erbeerunoen al Der Stils
lte bon @nelano pieler Sd)iffe uno GiQcns
t6iim am Steu nno 9ten Sanuor, bar Iidj Der
Wfarft fcbr erbrIeu.- 3ufubren tommsn jeet
bIcs euf zen 9ite9elwe9cu unp s969eu an.
gini9e Slauers8ertdufe wurcen al 80 624
itnb So IS 9enad,t; feitber wirb pcrfeIbe Inn
ficlen 9reis oieIfalti9 an9ebpten. Nlau pars
tet auf fernere Seridbte bon @uglono. .-3rgs
geumebl: cini9e tuurcrt Barrels fridge
mahlenes ipurben perfarft Su SIS 90.
@ctreibc. = 9Gir baten ncd, inmrr
feine 3ufubren bon Geneibe bci gSolIer. llns
9efdbr terielbc prcie, ipic prri9e gSctte, pirc
9cfcroert iino feline @cfd,dfte parin gemad,t
ipprten,-Mit Grg9en oerhdlt cS lIdI gleid)s
falls fc. Die iebte 9erfdufe pcn gSelicbfcrn
ipareu al 80 GentS cas- SuIdlcl aus ben
Stcbr6, fir olteS 9clbcS uro ipeises. Safer
rerf1nft all as @cnts.
Saamc. c.-Getfdufc pcn so Suidel alls
tem Yenuflpani{dleu Slccfaamen an sl3 bis
s13 rs cas Snfdel. Sladslaamcn 81 81
bis 81 so.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
SidereS Waitte( 9esetl Qerbretlneh
Yserbrlihuuoe11.

TcIsenses infeblbdre Wliitfl 0e8en 9fanos
fhdben unoSerbrnbll1aeil< llldd1t fllr5lidb eiit
practilIrenbsr Doctor bon 4bitabeIphia, IN
ber Der. ct. @a5etfe tc 8bIifilnl bffann!,
peIdes ter(eltf felt r 2Iaipenpnn9
baS !belle unb zanfrld6ia|IE Dliffsl anenis
pfehlt. Die hf(IIanif S3ll[e lillb fdmelIegiiibes
rilna Der Sd,lnfTzeI1 II tefaafeil Tdaeit, fcfs
len teinabe dIla@z ||d1 siflll, icsar ipenn
bic nant pom ''||E'' aorper losssben
follte.
Die erleg5rctf nurbe sufdlliser Meiie an
eitenl Fleineii 6uabcn 9emdht als berfelbe
in Elm Nae bribsbeises lSafer bis an BEN
Sbren binein ftel, peldes nm Sd)peine Su
briten bereit itano als man ibm fc9leth
bic &leiber aus;c9, 9ien9 bcinabe Die gauge
!Natt nit as, 70 boB nir nod baS @eiTd)t
ppn Der 8erbrilhuns frei 9eblieben mar, w6b.
reitb eem man fir DEN Doctor id)idte, iplir>
DC uuterbeGeu bier nahfcl9cnbes Mittel ans
9cipenoet Salo erfAieuen spei beriihmte
2lerse, unteriud,tcn allies NIB befhlo6en bae
Die gemahte @erbiubrn9 an tbm bleibcn mo-
9e, biz cas CT iterben lpiirbe, Ctpeil mad,
ibrer Meinung feline Scffnuns gum SIuffpnts
men ndre,1 iiad iperi9en gsrd,en ipitree er
aber ipieeer opllfcmmen gebeilt, 70 baB man
fat feline Sranemahle mebr an ibm fauo.
feitoem miro bas Mittel aueercrbentlid, gcs
f6dst. Ge III MIR einfadt tpehlfcil ulb fam
ilberall erlaii9t tperoen.
0aau nimmt namlid) Sdcrntein 9iue,
no SoelS 9ebrdnnt ipirb, ecnlelben fem gcs
niad)t, niidbe beinabe eiuen Sbeil oapon ms
fer s,pei 2beile Stbrpeines Sd)nialI friIher
Butter cber eini9es friihes, un9eialSenesSett,
bes ihnliert man auf leiaene pber baums
ipptene Glider rub legt bieielbe alif bic per>
branuten Sebdben. 9iid)ts 1T meiter r6tbi9
aIs friId,e Serbiubuu9 BON 9luB II. Sdlmal;.
9Benn DampffeiIel Serlprin9en, ptro nun
oies Wittel, ips es befannt 1T, BON oerbriibs
ten perIonen nit cem beiten Grfclg anses
ipanbt.
llebcrieet auS hem 8cefly WeTeu9er.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
Oefentliele 2serlplt.

WientagS, ZEN 1ften ndthifen Wars, Soa
an Dem @cbubaufe be6 llnterldriebcnrt in
Salsbnr9 3aunfdip, auf 0ifentliAer 8enpu
Serfauft perben cine Sub, Shpcine, l
8ett ure nebrere Scttlaoen, Glide, Stiit.
le, Elm Grapr, Sopli0fen nit 9Pcbr, l fups
ferner Jfeffel, eifcrne Sodfeu, l Barrel @eia,
3nber, nnb 1cnff npd, allerbano S,auss S9iis
dens llno 0u9ners@erdtbIhaften, nobel l
Sdletfltein, gu ipeitldufti9 su meibrn.
Die 8eneu icll Inn 10 llbr 8crmttdqs
anfan9en uno Die Seoin9urocn befannt ge.
madt wereen Bon
8ernbarb Wfiler.
Yeer. 20. *-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
25 Sha(er Sselol,,1lllla.

Da eS Cunerpartet) 1T iiillerer @e9eno
Semano 9lebt oem cs ntdt su nicoertrdhtig
mar, Der Serefcro Seioenbau @eIelfdlaff
cine slnSaM @biniiIide Maulbecrbdume non
threm Sano9ut in pereforo GaunI1ip, 8erts
@auntp, bel Der 9tadlt gu enhpenbeu, 70 bietet
Der llnterSeidlnete irDenb eiuer pcrlcn, Die
ibm jenen llebelthdter aiSeigt, obise gselcb,
nun9 an ban,it bcrlelbe 9erid,tlib belanat
lperoen fam; ipie and, ferner eini9e perlci,
bic iclde an9iebt ipelhe id, in Der 3ufnnft
unterfebt befa9ter Ge1ellfd,aft auf ireenb
rme 98eie S6acen suSufii9en, pbcr ppt ibs
ren Wtaulbeerbdnmen gu entpeneen.
Soel S0elln 9lufleber.
Herctprc, Seb. 20. ftq-2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
Gppp.
OefentltCfe 93eubu.

@littrppdlS ben 6ten M2drS fc0 an bem
Sauie oes llnterSeitbnctcn III SalSturg, 6f,
fentIid pcrfauft Werpeu:
6tmf pfcrbe, pferee @jeftirr, 9inbsyieb,
20 Sdpeine, paii9c unp Gg9cit, 700 9cbune
Strch, ein ftarfer gSageu nit 0rcBem uuo
tleinem SceD, Soeuleiterr, cine Sig ncbit Ges
ldlrr, S,pei SoclSIhlitten, ein Sa9cIhlittcn,
9Sinomible, Strobbanf, Sdleifitein, Srrdtts
rcfetne Suantitdt Observation-Disclosures
Steinbrcdlers@efhirr, Scfrn nit Sicbr, 8ets
ten nno Settlaocn @lasihrauf, eiirrne &e1e
icL Glide, Stnhle, neblt nod alterlei Naus, =
Snhens mo 8aacrns@erdtbfhaften su peits
ldufti9 st melpen.
Die Senbu miro 8crmittags Inn 10 llbr
anfan9enL unb Die Seoin9un9en betannt scs
maht nerecl, bon
@epr9e 9Genncr tM
SalSblr9, Sch. 20. Gaa-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
OeHentliCbe Q5enaM

Ncntd9s uno Oieuta9s, ben fSFn nnb
19tcn Wldrs foa an Dem Nauie Ses pcritcr,
beuen elias 2 td Bier, leetbin bon
Sternilforb Saunidip, tfentliA Ycrfauft
merbcn
pferbe uno pferbes9eitirr, Miue6pieb,
Sdlwetne, Sdaufc, elm @dulSs98agen init
Soep uno Sperre Elm 2 @dnl6.qSa9cn, cine
9fd1e nit 6jeldlirr pHnge, Gg9enI 9Siucs
mnblc uno Srcbbanf. G5leicbfallS Nrud,t
auf Dem Selce, Sitreau6, Desf, Sefeu nit
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Sebr. 90. nq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
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Sebr. 20. *-3m