davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

the painters of the new world would bear honor
able comparison with those of the old He gave as
toast, " american genius and it's march--the ban
ners are around and the bannermen amongst us-its
motto is Onward BY this time Phil Hone thought
il necessary 10 say something; and as he could
neither sing nor make decent speech, although
great patron Of the fine arts, he gave, |" Ameri-
can Scenery, we shall never want fine pictorial
views of it, whilst we have good Cole to sketch our
capital Mounts with" This abortive attempt at W.T.
raised horse laugh all round the room; in the midst
of which Marsiglia cried out, A missa Rch-a-her
son you give some wine to wash him down
Richardson handed him the bottle and he poured
out draught which he slipped, spurned at and SET
aside, exclaimng, no ask you to give me
some brandy but some wine" Richardson re-
Piled that is wine, Mr.. Ma, sigia;" the latter ex-
claimed, "Misser Richa-her-son you are vera good
Judge of one picture, but you no know wine-giye
me SEINE Cham pag-a-ne." This was given to him,
and he drank copious drapghts of it, Interpreted
with ice
After this Newcombc sang a song, and Deas
another; HenryInman attempted verse or two, but
broke down; president Duer made few appropriate
remarks, and the company broke up and separated a
little before midnight The supper went oa-verl
tamely, but whether this was owing to the badp1es
of the wine or the want of wit among the members
of the company, do not pretend to say; probably
it was partly occasi6ned by and partly by the
other.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

WHAT Is RELIeIoNl-THE REy. ROBERT New
roN.-The Rev. Robert Newton preached on Sun
day evening last at the Vestry street church. II
was not generally known, but yet we happened TO
see many pretty women from Duane street there.
Religion" said Mr.. Newton, in part of his brill
liant sermon" religion" said he, {" cannot exist
without feeling Religion comes from the heart and
goes to the heart. There must be feeling and en-
thusiasm in true religion There is SO in rail
roads, must it be in religion" Here many OF the
fair saints in petticoats shouted out Amen," al-
lelujah," Amen" There" said MIR. Newton,
"any person can tell that there is religion here
true religion-enthusiastic religion"
The reverend gentleman ended his sermon in a
burst Of pious enthusiasm, which made every bro
Their and sister say to each, 4" oh how good feel
oh. how good feel Mr.. Newton will create a
greater excitement among the Methodists in New
York than has been known since the time Of Whit
field. Go ahead, old boy. lie spoke last night at
the Green street church, and breaches tonight in
Vestry street church. Ifyou want to hear him, go
early. Thank God, the theatres will be emptied
now-breaI, 60 to the devil.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

AMERICAS IssrIrurE.-we are glad to see that
an important meeting OF the members Of this So
ccty is to be held, tonight, al the Howard House,
TO inquire into all abuses. Let all attend.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

TRasH.-The American revivng the ED Joe
Miller story, about Pontius Plate sitting on Good
Friday, and stating that the joke occurred first a
few days since in Of our city courts.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

FURTHER RETURNS rRoMsvIRGISIA.--The cleo
ton returns from Virginia continue to be in favor
of General Harrison. A couple Of days will deter
mine the final question. We the additional
particulars, including those we gave yesterday, so
as to nre GENT the whole case TO the reader
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

GOA MiSoRIry OF OSr.-Therc is but one Lo-
cofoeo in Warwick, Va. lie is the postmaster.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

TBr CoSooRDIA.-This delightful amateur must
cal society, composed principally Of Germans, with
slight sprinklins OF French, gave their last con-
cert at the City Hotel on Friday evening last. IL
was most brilliantly attended, and went of with the
rreatest erIaf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

SHERIFF pARKINs IN ANOTHER SaUALL.-Our
announc ement that the body of the late ex-sherf
Parlins about to be sent to England in British
barque conjured up all the curiosity and gossip of
South street the last week, and the consequences
proved nearly fatal TO Of the parties deeply
cerned Ga seaman on board) The circumstances
were these The bark "Irrne,' chartered by
Messrs. Finlay & Lindsay, Of III South street, to
bring out passengers to Liverpool, had nearly COM
pleted her compliment, when the appearance of the
article in the Heaald relative TO the exsherif inst-
gated of the persons in the employ of the rivals
of the above firm circulate the report that the
body was to be conveyed on board tao "IRvINE;'.
upon hearing which number of the passengers al
ready engaged peremptorly declined attending the
funeral, and demanded the money they had paid.
Messrs. r. x l.. being unable to convince them to
the contrary Of the error OF these impressions,
turned the passage money to those who insisted it,
But the evil did not rest here. Ii was found diff
cult to obtain hands the barque hauled into the
stream, and after difficulty crew shipped,
but such the superstitious terror Of the
in relation to the Sheriff. that at every opportunity
they quitting the vessel and just as the steam
boat alongside tow her TO the quarantine,
ground another Of the seamen, finding oil other
chance Of escape from the Sheriff cut OF, leaped
overheard and with difficulty reached the shore.
How they have reconciled themselves to the cause
Of the squal which swept over the bay last Sunday
evening and must in its course have assaulted the
"Irvine" pretty roughly, do not know; but
certain it is, that the poor Sheriff in for his full
share Of blame,-knowing, all do, were he
alive he would have sloried in such muss. The
gossip is, that the Captain has been seized
with the prevailing terror and landed the Sheriff. to
be forwarded by some other medium. Passengers,
lsok out-the old adage is still extant: Trareiers
fall IN ,cih strange bedfeiious."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

NEW Police JUsTIeEs.-Among other matters
which the present Common Council have to dispose
of before they quit their seats, is the appointment
Of three special Police Justices. The next joint bal
lot off on the first Wednesday in the ensuing
month"; but the loco focos hungry and
ravcnous in the pursuit of the spoils the blood
hounds when put the trail of Seminole,
presume special meeting will be called, as much
for the purpose Of quieting their noise as for
lieving the present incumbents of their suspense.
As a matter of course, all new men will be appoint
ed, for the locofocos dare not in the face of the
charges they have brought against Justice Merritt.
re-appcnt any man, who could be suspected of hay
ing connivcd at any of the stool pgeoning practices
so long talked about, so long kept concealed, and
not be proved to exist The new magistrates ought
to be men, who can keep pace with the age, and
promote the reforms so much needed in one of the
most important departments Of the Municipal Go
vemment. How far such men Is William Shaler,
Milne Parker, o. nj. Lounds, John Tryon, Jared
w Bell, Samuel J. Willis, and Benjamin l.. Guion,
are calculated to the public in that capacity,
Will not stop now to inquire. They are ga
mingled yarn of good and i'll together" small pota.
toes not vet boiled sailed, and the Common Coun-
Gil must not suppose because all these candidates
are red hot lecosocos, and capital working poll
ticians who never kick the traces; therefore,
the public will deem them fit to wear the ermine,
and to administer the ALPHABETICALLY the Crown
er's Quest Law" of the Police Office.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27
Opening of the National Acndamy.

The annual exhibition of paintings of the National
Academy was opened yesterday at Clinton Hall, and
promises to be one OF the interesting that has
great deal of amusement, great deal of folly great
deal of emmlaion,a great deal ofintrgue and great
deal of fun The public taste has taken a singular
change there is the same Unsuitable thirst for amuse
ment but il has taken different turn; in their rage
for novelty and qualification, as the warm weather
approaehes, the beautiful women of New York have
become tired of balls, and routes, and theatres, and
Down nts determination to patronise the fine arts.
With this view, few Of the elite of the New York
bellies visited the Academy yesterday, and but very
few: the greater part of the ysers consisted of the
artists and their friends, and two three connois
seurs,
There was private exhibition on Saturday to some
vary clever men. and two or three miserable block
heads. At this exhibition there was singular ad-
mixture of wit and folly, good eating, bad wine,
worse speeches and miserable puns, mixed with all
cart, of sensible and nonsensical remarks about the
naintings that hung round the room About forty
or 6ftv of the artists and half dozen invited guests
were entertained with collation. after they had
amined the paintings. The company that assembled
moro received into the small room about nine o'clock
in the evening. The supper table laid out in the
large room, and the view Of it was hid from the
guests and artists by screens until about ten o'clock
when the screens were removed, and the company
allowed TO march in and seat themselves at b. table
in the following ORDER
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27
done, he assembled his little army, and addressed
them in the following speech - fn sF

FELLOW SoLpIERs-S Can the citizens OF Tree country,
taken up defend IT'S rights thins on submit
ting TO am compose. of mercenarS
naked savags Can the breast Of an Ameran wheh
he casts his eyes opposite shore the scene Oh ms cos
feelings than the hope glory Is not the army composed OF
the materials with that which oNsh ana UNI
sees your the same he that he WIT
messed that and though would De te heis' o.
presumption to compare himself 10 ihat rn c;i;seos amy
remember thai the of your country are upon YOU
At the close of this spirit stirring speech, the
troops rent the air with shouts liberty and equa
lity foreyer"-"the eagle to all eternity"-"the
stars and stripes up to the day OF Judgment =
"down with the damned English and Indians -" let
them come when they please, by - Wen pepper
them and send them back 10 Canada
The works went on till hafthrough the afternoon,
when the Indians and few British made their APP
pearance over knoll from the opposite shore. The
Indians, when they the American camp, set up a
"war whoop-w hoop who o-o-o-p." This was re-
piled TO by letting fly of the contemporaries,
well charged with grape shot. 1t st ruck right in
the centre of tae group, knocked over some OF the
rascals, and covered others with dirt. Another
contemporaries was let off, but by this time the
Indians had disappeared in the brush-wood. To-
wards shutdown the Indians crossed the river lit
tie below the fort, and by night the camp was in
vested with the enemy.
Thus closed the 18th of April, 1913, the first
day of the siege of Fort Meigs. The sun went down
in blaze of light, and the moon rose in unciouded
majesty Tomorrow the events-to-morrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

PArsrises ron sALr.-The collection Of splendid
old paintings, some Of them undoubted originals,
will be sold today al the corner Of Broadway and
Chambers street. A large company is expected.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

THE GREAT USRETURSED.-Levis has left St
Jago de Cuba for Paris, via Bordeaux Surtees, the
runaway cashier from Cincinnati, is also in Paris;
and Price and Swartwout still there, and we
fear are not likely to return; rumor and false
perts to the contrary, Notwithstanding, As soon
Dabney and Newcomb learn Of the whereabouts Of
their fellow defautors, they will also make tracks
for Paris. IL is to be hoped that Of them will
return, for they could spend delightful time to-
gether in France this summer. They ought to 20
in a body TO Agiers, as commissaries for the army
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

MELAscHoLY.-Poor Bryant, the poet-politieian,
instead Of figuring up the election returns from old
Virginia" is endeavoring TO prove, in a sensible
way, that grain, wheat and flour not so low in
price-or IL they arc, that Mr.. Van Buren, is blame
La
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

gry- rHE HERALD, to-day, double sheet-Price
two ccnts-contains vast quantity of fresh reading
matter from our foreign papers-particulariy the
singular trial in Paris, in which Sir f. l.. Buwer
and Lady Buwer cut conspicuous figure
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

es The old story Of the British tsmperng with
the Indians has been remodelled pvt into different
shape, and is nov going the rounds like wdfre
Like the former statement. IL is great hun,bug.
Co The Richmond Star" says tina, city IL 10.
tested uitk Poios
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

Ma RrvEs oF VIRGINIA Now that Virginia has
probably gone for General Harrison, will tho
dirty politicians bursting with joy about the tre-
mendous efforts of Mr.. Rives, and giving out the
idea that TO his speeches aud long wnded letters is
the revolution TO be attributed. Now the fact is
that General Harrison, like General Jackson, has
carried Virginia against the politicians, and Rves,
IL reelected senator, will be more indebted TO Gene
raj Harrison than General Harrison has been to MIR
Rives. soldier, az all, will only catch the null
sf,,I.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15

"a Sef1e , hs, uno irine Gbcfrau
. ara y Nnnd, bon SHpsQ8hcitbaa, Qcs
ha SanntM Ucrmittclit elmer frci,pilliecn llcs
bsritrcibun9, catirt ccn 1iten Sanuar 1910,
ar ttr @t9cntbum, icWcbl liegrnres als mic
pcrlonltdlcs uno permifhtes, an lluter,eid,
neten nbcrtra9en taben, unc ;rpar gum BE.
ten Der Srcctcrcu bc6 crid9tcu Ge11e
. d. 8, 10 wcrben ale Oicjcnigrn, mcld,e
nod ouf tr9cno clue 9lrt ihuloi9 ituc, oufqes
fcroert nnperSit9ltd 9iihtigfeit su mnden-
uno Scdbe iprldle redtmdBige Scrccrunocn
an beid9ten . dl 8 habcn, bc!icbcn ihrc 9fed,s
nun9en ir9ctdl pchIbeitdti9t cin;uhdnci9en.
T. 8. QSrt9bt 2lilf9nie.
sIaentaun, San. Is. i,o-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15
G. Chamber. il.
Nc9ittrtrers 9lQCbrtCbt.
ecnor Defiant, Susquebanna 60. pa.
Nrn. Or. .. Z. @reeH
Hcrthampton So. Yd.

9tdd,ridht wiro hermit 9c9eben an bic @p
ben, @reoitcreu uuo allen Nerfonen, tpeld,e
bctheili9t ietn mc9cn III ben fcIgenoeu Heh.
nun9cn, bic in Der GmtSifube oes 9lcailfrie
rcrS BON 2cda @dllntD rerergele9t Gnb, oaf
oicIelbcn Der gSaiIenccurt eicIeS SauntieS
Sur Sefdtt9un9 pcr9elc9t werbeu iollen, fpels
de su 2lacntaun am 7tcn Sebruar I'M 10 llbr
9ehalten pereen miro, ndnllid,:
Oi1 Nednun9 rrn Deter 3tmmermann,
elcmittitratcr Der Ntuterladenldaft beS Der,
itcrbeneu ccbn gSalbert. ..s
Gie 9tcthnuug bon Scbu SEED uno Willis
am CieM, slbminiitratcr5 Der Ointerlaijens
ld)aft oc6 ocrltcrbeRen SeIe OiebI.
Die Hctbnung ern @onrab Soartman tinb
Rebecca Nartman, slominiilratcrcn bon benz
pertcrbencn @cnrao Scortman., ,,. (.
Die 9fed,nun9 bon @lta8 Deter, llbminis
ltratpr BON Der SonterIa1enIdafr Der oerlfcrs
beuen Suianna gSebr. =.
Die 0tcdnuns pon Srfepb NaiQer unb Da.
nici Sdlldnh, @rccutcren pon Der 9tad,lai'
irnfdaft oe6 peritcrberen sInereas Wiacr, jr.
Die s'pette 9ted,nun9 bon Tan. Stland,,
Scrmuno ocn Den ,rjdbri9en &irberr
oeS oeritorbencn Oauio Mcbr.. s.. BIZ.
Die 9ichuun9 bon Solomcn Mener, Sies
miutltrdtrr nadb ocn bei9efli9ten Billen Der
peritcr tencn Barbara Wtcfer, fpe9en ibrer
Tad,lafenidaft.
Die 9cd,uun9 bon Semid, 8cmerer, Sa.
ccb 8cmercr uno Scbu Hotbenber9er, Gree
cutcren Don Der Somterla6enftaft oes Der,
ltrrbenen @ecr9e &enerer.
Die Mcd,nun9 bon Schn Stepbsn, sscr.
numb ocu Spbn DiefenbSrfer. -, .....
Die 0fehnuus bon 9lcam German, junr,
9leminiitratcr be bcniS non, init bcisefiisteni
9Stllen, bon benz ylat,laB bes peritorbenstl
Saceb Sdnciocr.
SamIte[ Warr, 0te9iffrirer. !,
cdn. Is. nq-2nt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15
2luforberllttd.

Dd ,pir, bic lluterid)riebenen, nnfere Inds
uub Woa SactcrD perfauft babsn, ,une 81
Sr,ob It, Der oieleIbe, betreibt, bis 2lnfan9g
uddifen glpril bon bier pe93isht, 70 crllhfE
mir ale bicieni8en, bic in milsrn .9Snheiii
ais Sdnlcner itehsiL ,rpifdeu iest unb ssu |
litea sIpril oiefes Sabres sfidHiefeit ia III >
d,cn, bd Red,nunsen INNER rishtisrr ll,,os IN
9rcBerer 3ufriscrnbeit obecfdlcffsn ipsn IN
f6nuert. ipsnn beioe 1ttile &c bit slISs zen
iIuc, bic Binder ober nadl 8srIduf ees ilfcn
2lpril6 fremecn Hinern Aterscbri w:ree.t
IoIlen. ~
9tadbbem mir nod pen dileu un(cr1 ,,ItsIt
8unocn frennefdraftlidp fheiocn, edntcn mir
namcntlif ocnclt Die eeS. .sIrtsitrs Wab.,.
eurdl crecntlid,e nno pnnftliche 3abluna sit
belchnen pfraten.
Oehrp uho GjecTgc Yrpsif. !,
5anlar 10. ha-3aI
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15

glm lebteu Scntaae, ourd, ben Gtrp. S,r.
3eIler, & ohn Stephen, mu W2is g a.,
rab NerSel, belize bon 9ieoer Wacnnoie.
glm %. Dec. ourd ben Ghrip Sor Dnbbs,
Deinrtd Stettler, nit Suf a ns
na9tBe berger, beioe D. Wautn9ie.
Sim 81. Gecem. eurd, oenfcIben, Ye ter
Sd,neioer, prn SIo @hethan, nit
NancD gSeel er, bon Sarncoer.
Slm 5. San, ourd beuielben SoenrD
Nttter, nit 6 bariu 9ftder, beis
De bon gtcrbsgSbeithan.
9m ndmIichcu Gage, burh tenfeIbeu, 9a IL
BEN Q h tffer t, BON 9Ilcn TawIdip,
Ncrthnmptcr @cuntp, nit S1aunaQ Qos
ra dl ocn T. WbeibaQ
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15
95efautfntaCbuna.

Set Ctncr 8eriammlung Ger 8cripaltcr Der
Fehd Gchien uno Sd)ifffdhrtSs Gjcicuichaft,
9ebaIteu am l5tcn Sctcbcr, 1889, purec FOL,
9enoeS ocrbdnoclt
"Ca man 9Idubt cas in cen 2duccreieu
oleier SclclIldlaft @iicnerS I'D, i'll iclhcn
G.uantttden bcfuect oas es nit 9prthcil be-
nuPt pcroen fcnRte-unb ba c6 ca6 SntcreiIc
Der Selellld,aft lit, Die @rScuguna ucu GiIeu
iii benz teda 2bdl III bcforccru, 10 fei es
Seldl llcilen eaB eS irgcno elmer pcricn o.
Der Selelllhaft, Die Id)riftlidlcn 9niprud, pds
rum madlt, erlaubt lei, auf oem qaner Der
@elellltatt @tleners ,u ludeu-,lno i'm Sall
lclde perlon ODER @jclclidIaft grs fiuccn, fIe
beredn9t itne, es aus9rabeu su aiTcn unc
IN Iclten Guautttdtcn mcg,unebmcn, ols Iie
fur idNfltdb adten, fir einen 3eitraum BON
nleht uber fltnf Sabren, pom belttiaeu Datum
anfan9cno, fpcftr Ge fur icee6 nllncfrt Con.
nen, 10 efnts per Seune baar su eutrid,trn
haben untcr Der Seein9un9, bag eurh oas
9tadllldlen, aus9rdben, 9Se8nebmen bon
&rs uno curd, 9lrbeiten, Die Sseblen,D D2ie nen
oleier @eteQid,aft cocr ihre @iefddftc unc
8erbrierungen, Die bcrcits 9entdd,t iino cher
III eer 3ufunft 9einadt rperocn ncaen, nid,i
beid1doi9t rperoen.-Gie 8erpalter, Der sluf.
ffter Der @eletidaft an Maudb Sbuut recr
bic I9cntcn 81 9Sbttcs I,apen cecr SitosSa,
| tcn Icllcn III alien Sdllen non ;ugefil9tcm
! Shaocn eutiheecn.
Ssfdnnt 9cmadt anf Sefetl tcr Ssr,pal
/ ter.
Grlpiu 9Saltcr, Sctrctair.
/ S1llllt ID. No.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15
Ser Scrid,t brs S6atamtssSefrcs
tnir's SSuuSburD.

Cas il micbcr ciu lanses, lan9es Dctns
meur, pru bon Bieccrlprid,ru, uno eS ums
9cbt uno bcidGhi9t Ichr pftfi9 ale ihwadlcu
Scttcn Der Ne9erunS. DE pcrsu9lttifrn
punfte eariu iIuo:
u Ter 3uitonp rrS S6oges. Rad Ger
slngabc res 3crid,tcS pcrocnl lId) am3 Ges
ccmbcr 1889 81 ,556,3S4 in Sdasc tcfnocn.
y Der SeIanf Der dn9cihld9enrn Slue9as
ten fur rd6 udd)ts Sabr, welde lIdI ouf 81
gitliirptu, t52,I04 2haer telaufen lperocn,
r'c.t4 @ lrllmmu ee6r ;rc, une errjricr
lei .slil,rnrn mc;'ry Emtr SdnEirni ltcie.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15
llnoerntt9cltOe ScGulpncr.

Scl9cnbe periUneu botcn in 9trrtbamps
ten @auntD sIniprudb 9rmad,t fir bic QGob(s
that Der @clcte fir mpcrmS0cnbe Sdulos
ner uno mrlIen am 90. Sanuar i'm @curt.
tauic 81 @aitcn ibre Gldnbi9er b6ren, Oh IIe
giMwenrun9en ca9e9en tobsn.
Srittcn Noff, Scbn 9f. TtulaD.
Qucas Nuiues, 1apio Seller,
Charles Sus, Daniel Slfmnn,
6rancl9 SmItb, Samuel Sad,man,
Gam. NrrldenmiIer, QSiIiam Iatd,er,
3ohn @n9Ier S5accb Sancrman,
N1rcn SrcreL @ncs Smitt,
Spbn Beam, Scirpb Qcra,
Scbn JtlaB, Scbn Spart,pcce.
Sricpb MebuS, Charles ScQasfcib,
Sacrb Satt 0tcbcrt 2IrnrIb,
8iharo SalIctt.
Saitcn, ben l5. Sec.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15

SIm lrttcn Olcnta9c Ycr Gaaer, in Sal;.
burg Saunidjr, an Der 9lbcumatism, 6 ds
tbdrtna a SronA 9cb. BerB, i'm 7Oif
ecbcn6iabre. Sic Iitt bcindbe Gin qnnSc6
Sabr untcr QrCBcn SdmcYcn, rpsIthr fe nit
drtitlid1cr @cculo ertrug. 9Im Ccnnrrfa0c
wuroe tire entieeIte SoilIe sur @rbc bcitattpt
nobel Der @brrp. Hr. DubbS eiur srpctfmi1
etQe Rebe belt.
2Im 90. Gcc. in &ustcwn, I'M Sinttett,
6 fer Srau der, Satin bon @iccon
Sraudler, i'm 3litcn 1ebensjabre.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15
Der Qrftrcifer fommt !!
Sdn. Is.

Der llutcrSeitretc, ,peld,er bic sIlIentdl,.
nrr 3eitungcn, nad 9icrbsqEbeitbalI, Seierle
berg eowbia, 9Eci6enburg, II. {. 10. .sip6hent,
lid, pituftlid, bring, ,ipiuid,t feuen iauer pers
cienten Fcbn Su baben, ineem CT thn nctbe
wenoi9 brantt. Srldc ieiner Rnnbelt bic
oon feiner Hcute abipeid,en, bcieben bas
8eIo bel BEN padbaltern su IaiIen, ipofelbt
er es bcfcmmea wiro.
Salcnion Giebf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15
Gte9enpes Gt9entbum
sll Serfaufell.

o. ~SNtlNl'INl.
Ter llntcrfhricbcne, Gruitic Der Grtcn
BON fanna Yumbt, lcBtbm pcu Q.
QBb:ithau Iauuitip, bietct gum Iffentliheu
Serfauf an Cicnita9s, ben i. Scbrnar, Gin
Der Srurtpcdle) an Gem S.aule ucn & b II
9 r 8, i'll 9lGentaun, nm l llbr 9tad,nrit,
tags, eas fel9enbe ltc9cnoe @iSentbum:
Gin Grid gano,
lie9eub i'll SiiosBbeitbaa Gaunitbir, ecda
@anntD, ltcgeno an Der Stragc, rpc(t,e ucu
9llcntaun nad SterD'S Srifc fllbrt, cbuoes
fibr cine babe Ofeile BON Der Stdot, cnts
halteno 9 2Ider unb 63 9uthcn, qcnau oes
me1cr, itpBcne an Qanb bon SNcnrD Rramnr,
Sames @jon9cpcr, 6. 9. @jibcns uno 9lns
oere. sluf meldlcm ciu SrpciitG6iates Slcfs
bahs nnc Slcdiheuer erridtct 1T, aud, III
cine nlcfcblenoe Suellc barauf. Oa6 Qano
1T III 9utcm San uno eite 9cb6rioe 9m;abl
2ifer ilno Q9tcfcn, bic burb cen c5croan oes
wdiIcrt mcreen.
Die Scrtn9un9en 1ottru am Gage cc6Gers
faufe beFannt Gemad)t mo SciIB bis gum |.
ndhlten eIprtl 9r9eben pcrben.
9lu9uitlG6 9. 9fHbe, Sruifte.
Hen Is. San. 1lq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-01-15
Soutbett!
QSieberberiteIung oes 9elt6ts II. res
SehDrS.

Or. SraufIin pRc9te gu fa9cr: 9lIIcs, fpo<
curh bic Summe bcs menfhiid,en Glene6
ocrn,ueert merben fdnn, fcate ,ur cffentls
obcn ScnntniB terer fcmnten, bic lciocn nn6
pllfe bebilrfcu. SD erIudle Sie oaber, fol,
9ences, mcttes menihIthes @Icno ocrmin'
bert, befannt IN mdhen.
Gin erfhrciber.
ReutufpUillc, Su6quebanna &amtp,
pa. Sebr. 20. 1889
Ser;eiben Gle mir, ipeun idb Sbre Tads
iId)t auf ciui9e 9lu9cnbIifc in 9Inlprud, nstb
me. Seubcn Sje mir gcfdlligit, obuc wet
tern 9Iufldub BAD 9Rittel, welttes Sie lit
Ninccn babcn, nm Gaubbct uno @eTd,ts.
lhwddle su bcileu. Der patient, Der cieleS
Wittel ;u bateu wilnid,t 1T IS Sabre aft,
lebr ftmdhltd uuo felt As Sobren tdut.
Ia bieie6 Wittcl bci Gls. Chamber, mel.
nem Batter, uno einem qepifen Nrn. yfatb.
IilIanp, pcrsI9lih 9ludlide Wmfuns gelct
itet hat, 10 ifebt es i'll Ger 8e9enb, iporIn id,
wobue, bel alien meinen 9ad)barn, Die NIT
pbigen @urcn befannt fno, in srrssr YBertts
idldsun9. yOit bieirm erbdlten sic Cha,
ler rrren @mpfan8 Sic mir 8iti9lf beldcS
niScn 'urrecn. 49,,
g. Chamber, it.
Qcnor Defiant, Susquebaund 60. pa.
S0rn. Or. .. Z. @reen,
Setbleben, 9fcrthampton So. pd.