davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-13

wtrt bicrmit Qcgcbcu, boB rjr lmtcrihricbcs
ncn ais 9lrmilIilr0trr6 crn Der NintcrlGGers
lhaft res cerltcrtcncu &cn jGmiu 8cd,
lcethin rcn Sol5bnr9 Gouuld'jp, on9eltclit
mccecn ino.-2IItc ticjcniocr, mcid'e nrd
rcthuiBi9e 9Infrrocrun9en al bcla9tc Slns
tcrlniIcnitaft habrn, ipcrrru Nater crnltlidb
erindt, lire 6Cd'nuu9eu iunerhdi5 9Hcs
den mcblbcil6tiqt an Gle 9Icmiuiitratrr6 cns
5nhdnci9cn-nno Scldle, bic md, idulri9
INN, mcreen cbenfaaS criUtt, taIci9it 0ttdls
tt9teit ju MAIDEN.
Gphr1tlt &cf, ! 2tonlinilfr1s
Gh1rlc5 $.t6M s trrS.
Sctcter ID. Eo-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-13
QSiro Verlall9t.

Gin Sdnetrcr9eic1, Der iein N1utwerf
OUT Dcrlteht, fam auf cine lor9c 3cit 9Irtctt
nnc 9utcrQrtn crhoItcr, ircnn or iid icacld
tci rem llrtCrfd,rtebru pcbubaft III Sncs
9Gbcitbon, 2cdd @lnutn, me!cct
SbcnllS Marer.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-13
Oefentliebe 9lae1rtelt.
9feul,eu Gd,ntcner.

Ganiel Sune, Scbn 8une,
SacCb .. Jtme, Srlcpb
Stuns, Ganiel @jrc6 II. @as
tharina feline Srau, 0anicl
Sd)mrDer, Ssccb SrcrIer
une 0fdrD 9IurL feline 0raL
Samucl Sd)mrycr, Gobn
Sdmcyer, Silom. SdmcN, oSn Der Gcurt
er, SWnrD Sdmrycr, @les rrn Common
rpInc ShmrYcr SInnc Wias Meas ron Ec>
ria Shmcpcr, @miIine ta SountD y.
SdmtNcr, Sarob Simeie |Ccccmbrr Iers
z SdncHEr, @lillb. SdlmcYs mnL q. =.
er uno 8enjam. Sdmrper, 1889.
SharleS Stcwarb II. Sarab
St0paro Iciuc Trau, gBm. @crlatun9
lfcier nno Sui1nua, feline Sur
Srar, 9lnn Sui. Sdmcycr, SrrthctIun9.
Sdrah ShmcDcr, Scnath.
Srelnl9 uno @IiIabctb, feline
Srdu, 'pct. SdmcDcr, ISM.
SdNmoDer, Sam. Sfmrycr
.tdccb SunB mo pcter
ShnrDcr.
Tebmrt Sbadt, baB in Der rbcu gemclees
ten sadie cine Scrlaouu9 ;ur Shcilun9 aus
Der @curt pcu @rmmcn Meas ron &rdl1
SalliltY 9crrmmcn mcrccn III, auT cds 2lns
llldlcu oee cb9cndnntcn SlG0erS 9c9cn Die
MEDITERRANEAN Sefid9tcn ir, cas iIe me-
gen erlthclncn prr uuleru 6tthtern, III Ger
Staot Itlentdltn, al unlcrer SduntD Scurt
opn Common 'plea6, wcld'c 9chaltcu werccn
tou ocn 3lpcitrn Gag nIhiten December, nm
ST Srt9cn, me6halb uuo marum crla9tcr JtliS
ger une tcnamtc Scfla9teu ;ulamncn uno
llll9ethc!t Sipet 9elpife oreilanber ltrfenee
stride cecr Stlfcr vano, nit ihrcm 3utes
h6r, nid't haltcu ftuucf. 0alIclbe liegt gum
&hctl III HcmbiN Saunid)ip, uno gum Ihcil
III 9toro QShcttholl Sauridtp, Ecdd Sauntp,
Ger cine StridN cnthdltcrc cin hunccrt uno
;iprt lIno icdls;t9 2ldcr uub cin hunrcrt 9tus
thcn uno ied,s 'prrjcnt 3u9abr-ccr anecre
StrIdl enthdlt ncun rno picrSig 9Ider uno
nelnSt9 Guttcu uno ltt,6 prr;cnt 3u9Gbe;
ltcBenc al Vauo BON Widlacl Ceibcrt, pN.
Deter, W1rtin Scmcl, lcGtberi9Cn lctcr
Scdtcl, uno lcstheri9en WidlaCl z trCtY nit
orm llcbri9cu. Ttcicltcn ctcn bCnamtcu
Scflo9tcn lrllCn spiidcu ild) iclbif, SufcI9c
ceS GjccPcs unp tcrtpmmlithen SictroudhS
rcr 0tcpnblif III irlheu SdUcn rie GhctIm9
ocrncbmcn, uuo orr1uegrirEt RAP cs 70 Gce
than wcrccn fam, cab CO r.ft uno phnc
Scctntr1dtt9mQ Der Ikciitatcr uno bcr Gics
ictc 9clihche. NCRh1lb 1T criu9tcr 2SCfchl
an MIDI, Dem Shcritf prn 4tCha SduutN, err
9anNcn. nnc cC6tolb icucn 0Ile )Ncrlrucn,
mcltbe oarln ntcrenrt llnr, piele 9todlrht
tcad)tcu.
E<cnath1n 8. Wtccfcr, z 6crtf.
St1ct 9I0cntoun, rcu
II. Set. 1889. lra-bo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-13

Su Der Gourt
rru Common
9ledS rcu 2c>
da SduntO y.
-Ccccmbcr Sers
min, q. =.
1889.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-13
Q(mritors- -9(n,eioelt.

Sn Der gSais
fcllsScurt bon
eeha St'D.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

We would call the attention of the Farmers
TO the policy Ofraising stock, in place Of raising
so large quantity Of grain. there has been an
estimate made hya person in the western parl
~of New York, that the present crop would be
sufficient to supply the country for two years,
There is no doubt but the Agriculturist would
realize a greater share of profit, by turning his
attention TO raising stock, beef is now selling al
Z to 8 cents per pound butter IL to Is. And the
prices for grain are, wheat GO to rs, corn 45 to
50, oats 19. Flour a so to 5dollars per barrel,
it must be remembers d, that of the article o
bread, the wheat grower is the producer; and
that no power on earth can compel him TO grow
a bushsl, unless it is for his interest to do so.
Ii the prices of wheat fall below the remuner-
ateing point of the scale; or il they are forced
down so much below their relative proportion
to thatof labor, and other things; the farmer,
it is clear he has the remedy in his own har ds,
and the first result will be restoration of pro-
portion bydiminished production.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
BLACK LEAD.

We understand there has been a val
uabls vein Of Black Lead lately discos
cred on the premises Of Mr. Whue
head IN Coshocton county lftrue, ,thir
promises to be aaother jewel in Ohio's
d,adem of minerals. 1t has been OK =
ARMED, 1--WE are told, and pronounced
to be oflhe first quality, easy 10 get al
and of great quantity. Thus it is. at
the march of mind goes Forward, and
The wants of man increase, so the vast
resources ofthe earth are laid open to
his inspection, and treasure after treas
ure brough. TO light. and by his ingenu-
iiy converted into useful purposes, for
the welfare OF the human race.
is little surprising that this sec
tion ofOhio, has not received more no.
tice from enterprising manufacturers.
The inexhaus!able quantities ofiron ore
together with the coal hills, and wafer
power, makes j! portion ofthe country
not surpassed for natural advantages.
All that is wanting, is genius and labor.
America possesses enough Of both.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
From the N. Y. Herald, whig paper.

i'' VIZ .' - io,a'u' m"'s pap''. mo
THE BALTIMORE ELLCIlON PHU-
CHESS oF HE COUNTER REVoLu-
TloN.
The account received from Baltimore yester'
Day, giving an account of The total defeat OF the
wings IN tl'at cI, y has astounded every Poht,-
clan IN THIS latitude. No hody expected so sud-
den and complete reVolutlon' ana every one is
'ryns to ind out ne reasons tiiat nave caused
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

In the last Advocate, we perceived
Mr. Everhard's majority to be made
out 226 over Mr. Brainard, meaning
that the "Whig" gain this year Is 2i3.
This we consider very unfair way Of
stating facts. The truth is, (and tine
public know it, there were two candi-
dates out as Democrats, causing di>
vision in the ticket; but taking both the
candidates votes, (allowiDg for all The
whig votes Mr. Nc Cue received, there
is majority of votes for tho Demo-
Gratis Of about 20 votes. This does
does not look much like a whig gain.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS

SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS
We copy from the Baltimore Patriot October,
10th, the statement of this important move~
ment:
By the railroad cars last night, from Philadel-
phia, authentic information was received IN this,
ciyof The. suspension ofspecle payments, ,yester-
day, by the banks in Philadelphia. This deci.
sive movement, in the commercial metropolis
of Pennsylvania, our nearest neighbor city 10
the East, seemed to leave no alternative to the
banks ir Baltimore, but imposed necessity on
their part-if they would be,rue to the interests
of the community in which they are located
to adopt similar course of action. A meeting
of the officers and directors of the several banks
in Baltimore was accordingly held this morning,
at eight o'clock, when, on the annunciaticn Of
the foregoing fact,a resolution to suspend specie
payments in Baltimore, was offered, and unan>
imously adopted.
The measure thus adopted, was made known
at the opening of the banks this morning, and,
so far as we hear, fully acquiesced in by the com.
munIty, as one dictated by prudence, no, less
Than the necessity of the case, and by Just.rc-
gard to the mterestr of our citizens.
The specie Of the country is not in sufficient
quantity to pay at once, in that medium, the
whole debt of The country at home and abroad
This being conceded for indeed, no PROPOSE
ton can be more seIfevident - the questions
then come up:-Shall we go on, shipping our
gold and silver to Europe, million at time by
every departing steam ship until the whole is
exhausted, ,and the business energies of the coun
try prostrated Z Or, shall we stop short in q
'ourse that cannot be perseryered in to the end
and, by present and timely suspension of spe>
| Gle payments preserve The energies of the coun>
try in condition to take The most ehectual mea.
sures for an early adjustmen. of ALL IFS labil
| ties, both at home and abroad The second al
Tentative involved in these questions was adopt,
ed as the proper one in Philadelphia. And be,
ing adopted there, every consideration of pr,,
dence and expedlonce, required the adoption ol
the same course in Baltimore, as it will unques-
tionably be adopted in every section and state o
| the Union.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

The Advocate in discovering the po-
litical creed of the persons taken up
for robbery in Dover, turns them all
over to the Democrats, because they
removed the deposites, We have made
some inquiry, and found out that two Of
them are Wing Swartwouters, and al
ways vote The whole whig ticket. More
over they don't believe in making Stock
holders liable.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

purpose Of conveying 10 him, as dona-
tons, those products of European, which
will enlarge the circle of his CON.
forts and his pleasures, or seeks TO gain
ia exchange for them, the 6sh, or seels,
or skins, which tho rude skill Of the
islander enables him to collect for bar
tor; the advantage to The savage is the
same. He acquires the knowledge Of
those new and additional comforts, aud
with lhe knowledge comes the desire
for increased possession. He has made
the first step towards civilalion.
When Captain Cook was prosecuting
his voyage Of discovery in the Pacific
Ocean, he left at every island which he
visited, fowls. sheep, hogs, and the
seeds Of vegetables and IN so doing,
he rendered a valuable service. TO the
ignorant inhabitants. Bat the captain
of the merchant ship renders service
not less valuable, who now visits those
islands, and exchanges with the inhab>
itants European cloths, knives axes,
spades, poughs, and other useful I'M
plements, for the beef and pork which
they have learned to cure, and the veg
elable productions which their fertile
soil yields in such rich abundance. ln-
deed, we may say, that of the two, his
visit Is the most beneficient, because,
in the frs. place, he comes again and
again, bringing always new supplies Of
useful articles for traffic; whereas the
scientific navigator had accomplished
his object when the island was once
visited, and came no more and in the
second place, because the trader, by
teaching the savages the value of their
possessions and by means of them they
can obtain the Ohec, of their necessity
or desire, has given them motives for
industry and economy, and so helped
them on stlIl further in the road to I'M
provement, not only OF their condition,
but of themselves.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
~,,ocK OUT FOR BREAKlil,

STh;s i tho laconic caption Of a leisetie Stasl
,osjsed from an intelligent and much esteemed
sft,snd. residing the northern part oftbis state.
--IIsis decidedly of opinion that one Of the
mos, bold, arch, daring and willy Efforts ever
shnowa il shswsst, =, ,powsin fili operation to
,Suut down the Democracy offhis state. = dnd
!. stell a,tks dead Ls done" Shall well earned
wicsSFy thus be sacri6ceda Shall the triumPhs
fof tis last great conflict he thus-trodden down.
who nav sleeps upon his posn What dem>
Shcrxf whose heart and soufare enlisted iniffeeA
dou,s l,olS cause;3 ,agh6ss pledge Ms fegisTered
- md 6y. his country and ts institutions; o.
psyneipIea are held too sacred for wanion
4 ':nss,;o,,. nTS whose faith is siaked TO Sustain
Z 4 dsFsnd flsS paEty 10 power, can slumber nowf
w az supon the democracy Of 0hios 70 The
=. ~ II fbe cause they defend, to awake from
! fssi,Ef5x lrd indifference. let them remember
~ ysls.e IL srneLE.voTe. Fhe1ate ofthe re-
4 5bi;ean party in the legslatuFe may hang upon
4,hs sI,oTvv 81 single dye." " - Travelling O.
sns. M abroad THE federal phalanx are 70 ac.
- mofion. We ntlht not calculate upon too
Z Y. 4 Honuusst over buclT an adversary. Hdr-
;lI''6 q a re Il fail upon the result Viiofi'
~ PIVOT On which hangs the iale n ~ par
te.T glog2s iIesb. and bank iholtlss. vii be ~
sii,'f s,s;s;aS6' A tsemend1ut rush will be made
...,,3,, "a A the pol u Every doubtful dis.
NJ n wviIl Sc p,it und1 uibnis. - Several JohI
,I,. - moon 3 oifenit, Scatiefing hrehrandl
-lrrsd md "a. ia sedilion among fspubliranS
u .'si,s 5I;snd1' llIIrsakefi are Ahsll PutfhI
: = y .,;,;rSi eI1IP ~ Trim. II lk Is
7'i,s i .aI Itls Z l.IitIg1 a1a ~
..s| y I,l OF ~ storm y ~
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
HARD CURRENCY

Wood, Coal, and all kinds Of couu-
try produce, received at this Office for
subscription, and other debts.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
DEATH OF JESSE BUEL. = It was wi


DEATH OF JESSE BUEL. - 1t was with
regret that we ANNOUNCED yesterday the death
Of Judge Buel, of Albany. He died on Sunday
last, at Danbury, ct. where he arrived some two
weeks since, on his way to New Haven for the
purpose of delivering an agriculture lecture.
The N. York Commercial truly says SIN the
death Of Judge BueI the community at large has
sustained a loss of magnitude, and the agricuI-
turaI interest perhaps as great one as couIdibe
inflicted by the death of any individual in the
C ountry."
A correspondent of the Commercial at Dan
bury, gives the following particulars of Judge
BueFs illness ..
DANDURY, Conn. Oct. G, 1889.
Died in this place, at the Mansion House Ho'
tel, this afternoon, in the sixty>second year o
his age, the Hon. Jesse Buel, Of Albany, 60
many years the efficient editor of the "Cultiva
tor.''
Judge Buel arrived here on Saturday, the 2ls
ult. on his way 10 N. Haven, where he had beer
HnVlteu W uellNeI dn uuuTess OH tlle lollOWlli
Wednesday, before the Agricultural Society
In the evening he complained ofbeing somewha
faligued, and retired to rest at an early hour
and before morning bad violent attack of bill
Gus cholic. An experienced physician was cal
led in, by whose prescription he soon oblaine
, relief and was regarded as envalescent bu
before he had regaiDed sufficient strength to re
turn to bis family, fever set ir., and in an un
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

DEATH OF GEN. HAYNE, of South Carolina,
died short time since, of bilious fever. He has
filed many important public offices, and was
universally esteemed for his amiabilily and grea
private worth.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

According TO a late calculation, tho
interest or The national deb! of Eug.
land (Which is GS50, 600, 600, amounts
to twenty nine millions. seven hundred
ana fifty thousand pounds sterling per
annum, which ifteduced 10 minutes,
makes it 56 ehiIlings for every minute.
If the whole national debt were col.
Iected in Gl, notes, they would cover
n area of 1000 acres.
Allowing five hundred and twelve one
pound notes TO pound avoirdupolp,
the whole weight would be 74l ions.
Supposipg this debt were in sover-
eigns, and allowing IL hours TO day,
the time required for one man TO count
il would be 81 years. .-
The national debt in sovereigns !f
laid one on the other, would form evils
inder Of as miles in length,
1t would require 9,O96 carts to car
ry this sum, allowing 1000 pounds 10
each. Each cart twenty wards apart
would form procession l23 miles in
length.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

All persons having ProsPectuses Of
the Ohio Democrat, will please send
them 10.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

We would remind our resders tha,
the November term of the County court
commences on monday next
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

N. Y. Banks.--The J. Of Commerce, of yes
terday, says: As to The Banks in Wall street,
we have just been 10 several ofthem, and fthey
has been ever so determined to suspend, it
would have been impossible, for every thing is as
calm ds summer morning.
THE GREAT REGULATOR HAS EXPLO-
Ed Stoppage of the United States Bank
Notice Is hereby given that the notes of the U.
niled States Pank of Pennsylvania will no tons
ger be received at the Bank of the United States
in N. York."
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
YELLOW FEVER IN CANADA,

The Kingston, Upper Canada Her.
aid atates, as among the singularilies of
ihe seasons may be mentioned, that last
week decided case Of death b, yeIew
lever, occurred 10 the Artillery Hospi-
tai, at that place. The senior medical
officer knows the disease, having seen
much OF it in the West Indies, and he is
convinced the case was yellow fever
All the symptoms, and thepost moriem
examination were conClusive on the
point. We had thought ifst Canada
wasfar from the track of such vlsl'Ont
but it seems TO be arratic inils course.
The Height Of Folly. -'ro Ask a
Printer formehey these times
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

The popularity of the writings of Boz, has
suggested to the manufacturers in England new
names for their stuffs-such, for instance, asthe
"Pickwck cashmere and The "Mantalini
vestng.'
The N. Herald states the export ofspccie from
that port to foreign places for tie last three
monthso, col 1897 dollars.
Mr.. Da~~' tBur Minister at R 1ssia, } and fam
lily were at Paris, at the last dates, we presume
on their way home.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

Poeffy and Science, The power OIL
the mind, IN the Ieryour ofpoetcal com
position, Cows like mountain tnrrenl;
sparkling, Icanlng, beautiful and grand;
5ul passing principally over rocks, and
.nourlsh'ng only The solitary tree, or
the flowers Of It's messy borders. The
energy OF the understanding empoyed
Upon the deyelopement of the truths Of
nature has calm and qulet progress;
lis motion it is like the navlgabie
river; 1t bears upon il ships; 1t waters h
IeT'ite country; and wha, it wants in
beauty 1t possesses in benIfi; what il
deficient in rapidly is supplied in
strength. (Dauy.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17

which during The night descended in
! torrents. The FIRST signs of returning
day epabled him 10 learn his position:
and when light came, by ascending o
tree, he discovered the far of spIre OF
South Hadley. He directed his steps
lhnherward, and after some hours oil
wearied travel, reached farm house,
where he was kindly entertained and
cheered. HIS situation, when be was
first seen, was unpleasant enough, hav-
ing exhausted himself with fatigue,
worn out the covering TO his feet, and
torn mis- clothes sadly in his encounters
with the tangled forest, aside from the
chiIls and colds which he suffered from
his wet couch on the mountain North
amptOn Courier.
LAW.-The following beautiful eulogy tho
the law is extracted from article in the South>
ern Literary Messenger. :
"The spirit of the law is all equity and ius>
tice. In government based on true principle,
the law is the sole sovereign Of nation. 1t
watches over Its subjects in their business, in
their recreation and in their sleep. 1t guards
the fortunes, their lives and honors. In the
broad noon day and the dark midnight, it nm
listers to their security. 1t accompanies them to
the alter and the iestal board. 1t watches over
the ship of the merchant though a thousand
leagues intervene; over the seed of the husband
man. abandoned for a season to the earth over
the studies of the student abors Of the mechan~
ic, the opinions of every man. None are high
enough to offend with lmpunity, none so low
that ii scorns TO protect the n. 1t is throned
with the king, and sits in the seat ofthe repub-
lican magistrate; it also hovers over the couch
of the lovely, and stands sentinel at the prison,
scrupnlously preserving to the felon whatever
rights he has not forfeited. The light ofthe law
illumes the palace and the hovel, AID surrounds
the cradle and the pier. The strength of the
law laughs wckedness TO scorns, and spurns
the intrenchments of iniquity. The power Of
the law crushes the power of man, and wealth
of unrighteous immunity. 1t is the thread Of
Dandalus to guide us thnugh the labyrinth Of
cunning. 1t is the spear of Ithuriel, to detect
falshood and deceit. 1t is the faith of the mar
tyr to shield US from the fires of persecution it
is the good mans reliance the wicked one S
dread; the bulwark of piety; the upholder Of
morality, the guardian of right the distributor
of justice. Its power is irresistible, its domin-
ion indisputable 1t is above us and around US,
within us-we cannot fly from its protection
we cannot avert its vengeance.
"Such is the law in its esscnce such it
should be in its enactments; such too it would
be, ifnone asplred to its administration but those
with pure hearts, enlarged views and cultivated
minds"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-17
MOUNTAIN Adventure.-Las,
wednesday afternoon, young man
from New York, by the name of Dodge,

nNNCulufo'- - Last
'dnsday afternoon, a young man
N New York,by the name of DodgeS
Esd, from the Mansion uouse or(
t1s for The summit Mount HOY
Asecd some time there, al d
: Ssld G 4 .s,sse far dark by a showssl
.,ssa','ng, :, 20 descend. Slartiflg
!, wSutd,sesS l5ok the path and wata.
! ofF.-.a bt southern side of lht
seryaiiSjIuo osrackIuss forest. Eve.
!, 20 pess NJ : he did notre,urn tt
: -of s,ohd eaIarm was felt, San,
!. !. lets, sIesne persons ascendedl tn,
d squad oflls stopping place fora ar
: for blow-S horse was found
= set of gre made, but no ansS ,e
!, 7 ded triy1xcept the dull echo oil h
] Down setfdrgas renewed esrlv.S j. !;
i bent ebhC in the wauderer W. /.
= the sspye busineAr Rock Ferrs
{ would Teiuns, door I've that he Coj
!. ahawk 10 those may . the ealE
! fichIly been Perstall w,moup,s5
. u io abandon; suIhimsel;n y
&. /. bhld then bsfan fiji and AK
!. IAyer occurred since n count
V h|'ssark sofsafety wess 4 keen II
y likelbat saiie, our colSbk rt man.
s ltical Ark would be ab,s. ;ors :
= y in etershadoN the N'''V'S .
I. trust lathe nhgbtinea c,..,,
. VII prsEsil; lis ssignetas, ''71"' :, =.
!. thb diamond oflight upon V
pf DemOcracyi guided b 3.
We 6hall prevail .,'Ir r,. !