davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1910.
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

Mr.. Editor:-I have few thoughts on
the above, which will present, and which
you may dispose of as you shall deem
best. wish to be understood as NOT adj
vocating or meddIing with the peculiar SEN
timents of either party in politics on this oc-
casion, bat 10 manifest my Gisapplobation
Of certain practices connected with those
meetings, and leave others to judge as to
the measures pursued to convert freemen
from one party to the other.
1t is known in this section that, con-
vening Of the Wings was called, to be held
on the 30th of last month; and it is also
known by those present on that day, that a
goodly number assembled in this village for
the purpose of nominating a candidate to
represent this Congressional District, also
to nominate one Elector of President and
Vice President of the United States. The
leaders seemed TO have good many follo1o-
ers, but how many will prove to be real
soldiers when the ballot boz battle shall be
fought, remains to be seen. There was al
so great cry or good deal of hurra-
ing, but how much arool' Gas the homely
phrase ISL they will get, cannot now tell.
There were good many Notices - En-
blems - Devices &c. Some wore geaU
gaaos or medals similar to, or of peaoter.-
If this satisfied the taste of those who wore
them, or if it was any relief to them to cry
hurra as they passed the houses in the vii
lage, or when the speakers said smar'
thing, or if they thought there was any ar
gunent in hurTa, they surely ought to be
allowed their rights as freemen in thus ex
hibiting their taste and judgment. Some
kinds of bait will draw cro1Ds that will no
other birds. And they commonly coun
as much as other birds. And when the,
can be taken in this way TO prevent thei
pulling up the trapper's corn, it may be call
ed crafty management. Perhaps this prin
ciple was acted upon at that convention
, But as you cannot always tell what crow
mean when they cry caaO, cGU, or whethe
they have fairly surrendered, so some ma,
be deceived as to the meaning of others VIII
caDed or cried Old TIP saw one CT
, der PedlGr who was of the opposite part!
7 in politics who would hurrG for Old TIP
. for the purpose of selling his cider. 1t ma,
! be that others acted on the same principle
One Of the devices used on that day, (ol
satan's) but not a party device, might b
seen an and about the tGrerns and stores
1 We have but two taverns, and two rum-sell
e ing stores in this village, and / have evi
! dence, satisfactory 10 me that more thai
! four thousand drinks or drains of arden
spirit were dealt out, and drank on that day
This at the usual price would cost two hun
o dred and hity dollars. The number of pei
. sons present was variously estimated at from
D three 10 seven or eight thousand. So lha
taking the highest estimate. counting, men
women and children-babies and all,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
VOL. XII. NO. as

hink that there would be suficien,
number found who would feel sufficient
interest in it to give it fair and full in.
vesiigation. But Of the host of champi.
ons for righteousness and humanity, who
has appeared in the feld2 The editor Of
the Telegraph, as expected, has boldly,
though briefly. responded; also brother
Holcomb. Does not the present slate Of
the church, as it tolerates Grunkard-mak.
ing, present field sufficiently large for
the unfolding of those giant minds, tia,
now are locked in silence2 But why
this silence? Is it matter of small mo.
ment, that the church should be the will.
ing instrument of shutting souls out Of
Heaven? Is it q matter of no conss.
quence that professors Of religion a.e dai.
ly engaged in preparing souls for The
burnings of eternal fire, by selling to
them liquid poison, for the sake of gain
and yet be permitted to hold their stand.
ing in the church, without even a rebuke
from the church as body2 Is it Of no
consequence that professors o: religion
are making beggars of parents, orphans
of children. and filling the poOr-houses
and penitentiaries with victims, and all
this for gain2 Is i nothing that the pro-
fessor of religion is scattering 6re-brands,
arrows and death, throughout community
, forming the fires of unholy appetites with
intoxicating liquors. until they break out
| in riots and quarrels, in families and
neig hborhoods- yet the church
= asleep? Is all this of no imporance!-
Hath God said, no drunkard shall enter
the Kingdom of Heaven-and yet The
church lending her influence to make
J.. drunkards? Where are the heralds Of
, salvation, those who are set as watchma
upon the walls of Zion, TO watch for souls
: as those who must give an account
h Have they nothing TO do in this work.
e Where are A. Angler, ]. Ile, B. Bur
u rows. J. Delany, VIM. NJ. Guilford, A.
d Sabin, A. Stone. l. Eluntley, c. A. Thorn
70 as, E. Hurlbut, and score more | Nigh
:, Nance Is it nothing TO them that pre-
70 fessors of religion of their own order an
II other orders, are selling intoxicating
4. quors daily in their towns and stores 2
er Are they all engaged in more importa
at business than looking after the souls
n men in these meshes of the devil2
a have taken an incorrect view, altogethe
= of this subject for the last ten years,
else here is work for the ministry
~ know it may be said the church discaT.
10 such things that the church is Tempe
1t ance. The church may be Temperance
& but she upholds intemperance, by neg
ne lecting to discard and disfellowship sue
sr, as traffic in o: drink intoxicating liquor
am surprised that silence is maniIes
g ed TO such an extent on those queries
:" Will not some Of these ministers who ar
= able TO give information on those 9uerlt
devote few moments of time to this SUI
bo ject, and give some new light, that Ii
en- path of duty may be made plain to OF
ed that sincerely desires 10 walk 10 the light
Id By SO doing they will confer favor NJ
Ii only on an Enquirer, but on
ng Aug. 10, 1910. ENQUIRIES.
g, -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19

The notice below is given as maler
o. Intelligence, and would have been given
in season for the object in view, but II was
not discovered until too late. The fact
that it was not seen earlier may argue 10
the devoted friends of The object, 100 much
indifference on my part. l frankly coz
fess my Githlessness in mere attempts a
union Of parts so incoherent, and in flcire'
pulsive, as some of these appear to me 70
be, which it is attempted to bring togdh'
er. Let the great effort be for Tr1tA
Just so far as this is obtained .here viii he
union, Of course. Beyond this, all al
tempts at union are idle-nay, worse they
are waste of strength.
Christian Union Convention.
A Convention of the friends of ChrIs-
tian Union on apostolic principles, will DC
held, Providence permitting at GROOM
Mass, on WEDNESDAY. the 12h dag
of Angus, nczt, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. TO
continue TWO or three days. The object
the Convention is 10 examine the scrip
tural ground of Christian Union, devise
measures for its promotion, and secure
harmonious action among its friends. .
10 this Convention, all the friends O
The Redeemer and of Church RetOrl arc
cordially invited. We call upon all 'he
friends Of Christian Liberty in dlfierell
parts of New England. TO come up 70 'his
convoca;ion. The meeting will be az
important one. The subject is a gTe4'
one, and needs thorough discussion. Inc
rights to be settled are the dearest rights
ofthe Christian. The duties to be deter
mined are so important that our 0pH use,
fitness, and the prosperity Of every gooa
cause depend upon their Performance
The great question 10 be settled ls-sHALL
Christians BE TREA'
TED AS SUCH! We shall not go into the
gu, III. n .wnal co ,,tnules Christian eDai'
a.ler,s s .ouId this question come Up 10
the present state of things, we couid no'
hope 10 arrive at satisfactory CONCLUSION
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
For the Vermont Telegraph.


The Church and Intempcrancc.
Brother Murray:
In your valuable paper of June
"a, were some queries in relation 10 GER
tain points of christian duty, in view of
the connexion that exists between the
church and intemperance. Those que
rles have long existed in my mind, and
were thrown out before community with
an honest and sincere desire that lhey
might receive that attention which the
subject demands. in fair and impartial
investigation for truth. I consider the
subject one of vast importance to the
church and the world. And from the
high sounding professions that are made
In almost all parts Of the land. Of friend
ship for the cause of Temperance, did
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
What has the Church to do with slavery

What has the Church to do with Slavery !.
Brother Murray
Having an interview a few days
since, with former resident of this State,
who does not as yet subscribe TO the imme-
date emancipation doctrine, propounded
to him few questions on The subject o.
slavery, and have thought proper to present
some of them, together. with his answers.
Question 1st. What class Of men with
whom you are acquainted in the South, are
the largest slave holders? professors of re-
ligion or those who do not profess religion p
Answer. should say from three years
residence in Georgia, that near three-fourths
of those holding. slaves are members of diff
ferent churches, mainly Of the Methodist
church.
2. Are the slaves in your acquaintance
permitted to learn TO read
Ans. There is law in Georgia against
this, but some of the slaves learn little
from white children, and some planters in
struct some Of their slaves for their owl bene-
fit in traDsaciing some kinds of business, but
are rather cautious arho they instruct. ]
have seen some who were capable of ex.
pounding the scriptures, and tolerably well
versed in history.
In what States have you travelled?
Ans. Maryland, Virginia, North and S
Carolina, and Georgia.
18th. Do you consider prejudice in the
aohiies against the blacks, as strong at the
South, as at the North .?
Ans. | do not have frequently seen
men of the highest walks in society, on
meeting negro. exchange salutations as ia
military, as with one of their own Glass;
They prize negroes, and associate with
them in some measure according to their in
telligence and moral worth. II is point Of
honor among business men in Georgia, tie
within my acquaintance, not TO cheat col
ored man in trade.
9Th. Are there any colored men who ac-
cumulate property to any great amount?
Ans. Yes: will relate an instance. A
free colored man who is about 40 years of
age, once engaged in business and failed
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-19
For the Telegraph.
THE CHURCH AND SLAVERY.
Mr.. Murray, Sir


Mr.. Murray, Sir
Please accept my thanks for the Editorial
Remarks in the Telegraph of July 29lb.
can most cordially subscribe to the senti-
ment contained in that article.
II is truly an astonishing fact that the
Christian churches in enlightened New
England, occupying the most conspicuous
place in the light and sunshine of the glo-
rious Gospel OF Jesus Christ, and enjoying
to the greatest degree Of perfection all the
privileges of a Christian education, should
manifest so much indifference to a subject
which is fraught with such uncomfortable
consequences to SO large a portion of the
population of these United States involv-
ing not only their worldly comfort and pros
perity in a pecuniary point of view, and the
social relations which consequently exist
between members of the same family. but
at the same time depriving them of that
knowledge which alone might enable them
justly to appreciate the blessings presented
them through the mediation and atonement
of the Son of God, and taught so plainly
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-07-29
.[S1p. 81.
SSlpbs 2tbricbtunacn.

Ginen nelen 8erpeiB Don Dem Gre
finoun9s9eife rno oer cSnbuifrie oes
Oteni6en liefert Setnri6 Se99eler
aus Der S6weiB, rrel6er ccr 6ursem
in Ntlin6en an9efommen it, uno
Sunifffiife nit Tlsheu prooueirt.
Ntan ilebt BET Tim etnen Sloh ipel6et
an etnem 3iigbrunnen BON Solo einea
@aiIereimer berausSiebt. Wiebrere
SlDbe, lpel6e eine 9lrt Sta9babre eon
@olO tra9en cine Sanoue BON @olo
Stebeil, eben 70 etnen OtiInitiDnS 9Sas
gen, Damn eillen WiDrler BON Solo, emo.
ll6 etn fein allSsarbeitetes Doftfarrs
hen, lporaufstn YbifillDn Don Silber
iIet Dem, eiH Ulob oaS NcifbDrnden
BON bem Wsnnb btnpeg3tebt. Seg9ets
Ter Set9t Ner, rpte er i'll Der 9lnflinoi'
9un9 anflihrt oieie Sunff9egenitanoe
sum erftenmal in Seuti6lauo. Sas
9anSe if jebo6 auf ole S6nellfraft
bieier Sbter6en bere6net, lrel1e fat
ale I'M Den SoalS INIT 9plbnen &ettcben
befeifi9t burh Sun9er anfan9s etrpas
ruhi9er 9enladt unO Johann 70 ein9es
Slran9t itnb, has iie Ole 9luf9abe lciett
miiien. Otan iIebt Su9let6 eiuen 9rols
fen @prratb bon SIDbeu unter @las
unb Iabm iii perfMeeene Sdder abe
9etbeilt, unb melffen5 Daarpeile an
Settd)en befeffigt. Die fcgenannte
Slbhfetthen lrelde in 9fiirnberg oers
ferti9t unb III paS cSSun unb sluSlano
perienpet nerben, iInp befannf, unb eS
finben iIf abuli6e bier perrpenbet,
Ser &iinifler rlihmt audi, bas er ncrs
Sii9li6 lol6e frdffi9e Ibtere bur6 ole
Setpphner Der tprpler 9tlpen erbaltei
hate, ein Selrei5 eas audi hierin hie
9tatur Don bem @e:pcbnliben ab'
net6t.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-07-29
GumScrbarrs Seifnmrnt.

Gin en9ltf6er @eiSbals, CSobn Nteh,
ifarb neuIi6 in Spns9n, llnp hipserlieB
foI9enoeS Selfament: SD Ssbe uno
perma6e metncm 9teFen nlealen altcn
iblparsen Gof i6 9e6r\ uno perma,
6e melner 9d6te Die Slanaels9Seife,
Die t6 jeet tra9e; t6 9ebe uro pcrlnas
6e 81 ieEem Gnfelfinb meiner ShpeS
fter einen oer irpenen SDpfe am Gnce
metaeS &lctoerl6ranfS; Suleet gebe
uno perluqhe i6 meiner S6melfer ais
oas lebte 3a6en Der 9l6tun9 Die i6
tnlmer 9e9en iIe be9te, cen braunen
ifelnernen 8ru9 am Scpfe meineS
Settcs. Die uuBufrtebenbeit Der Grs
ben, ais btefer fpnoerbare gSiQe oeleien
ipltrre 1T let6t 3u penfen. Otan
ipra6 fonif nur Don Dem 8erifprbes
men IN lobenben 9lusprlifen uno icine
S6peffer 9at, in einem 9lnfau bon
SerrriB, Dem ffeinernen Sruge, tbrem
Grbtbetl, einen Sto6, Der tbn iii S6ers
ben Serbra6, unb 0! ein boiler StrDm
oDn 9olo rollte berauS uno Die llnsils
frtecenbeit ma6te Der Sreuoe 6anm.
Seper elite iein 9egat slt unterlu6en,
mo Die Slannel QSeffe uno iroenen
Scpfe rparen eben ip nit 9olo an9es
flillt. Ser 9Sille ee5 SeffatprS mar
nnr nm enuaS Serlpanoerung 3u erres
gen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-07-29
GiubeimtIcbc aOf;l6fIbc.

Inter Den etnbeimiI6en Wiil6tliben
baben mir piele i6ledte aber audi bic
le cute. Scr Serluif bur6 cine i6lefs
te Sa6e, eS iei eth fhlehte6 Oaus,
fdlefte S6euer i6lebte5 9anb,
f6le6ter Slln9er, i6le6te Sauern9e>
ratbibaften f6le6te Dferbe ooer
fhle6te Ntil6fiibe 1T bon 10 9rp6er
9St6h9fett baB Elm 2anblptrtb oaranf
feber iDllte oaB bas mas CT bat 70 gut
If als eS Su baben TT. 9Senu man Ole
ndmlid)e 9lrbeit, Die ndmli6e Soften
fir cine f6le6te Ottl6fub ampencen
mus alS fit cine 9ute-etne ber beifen
= 70 lollte etn jeber Sanonirtb oarauf
ieten baB ct inmer BON Den beifen Sit
ben hat. G6 fprnte piel lnebr quite
Wttl1fltbe gcsc9en lperren lpenn man
l1ebr 9tltfli6t barauf nehmet lplirbe,
ltno lcine teffen Sdlber nidt perfaufen
lpltroe Gin ganorirtb bar nidt nptb:
lpellDt9 sob CT cine ihlebte Sub anf
telnem SJpf bar = iie fDnnen allc gut
unp Der bcifcu 9lrt iein, lpenn er nllr
mill; lrenn ernur 9etDrt9e llmlfft
9ebrau6t,-tb
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-07-29
9lmcrifaniid,c Stntinif

Sle Seema6t beifebt aus Is Srie9Ss
i6lfenL rdmlt6: IL 2inienfd,ifen bon
"A bis 12O Sanpnen unb Elm GdStc Don
bon 81 Sanonen-14 Sresatten erifer
Slalle, Al Sononen 2 5Sre9attcn 2ter
Glaile, SO Sanpnen-21 Sdaluppen
BON 16 bis 20 Sanpneu = l2 Sri9s
nno Shccner6 bon 4 bis 10 &anonen
2 Oampfi6tfe uno Elm 8prratbSs
fdif.
9Senn oer DreiTNent ein Sric98ittif
DER Ser. Stadten beitei9t 70 iperren
tbm Sl @hren 81 Saloen 9efeiert uno
Dem Slcc prelibenten 19 Salpen. Sie
Sdupter Der Separtemente, @cupcrs
more BON Staate, @ebiefen mo aus,
lpdrtt9c Wtiniifer meroen nit II Sa[s
een be9rllBt : Wfapcr @enerdle Is
Salpen-8rt9aoe @enerdle 13 Sals
ben. Scr 4te Cyult uno Der @eburtss
tag 9Salhin9tcnS Miro bur6 II Sals
pen 9efetert.
Die 9lrmee beifeht aus 12,577 Wtann
OffBtere uno @enteine nit be9rifen),
ndmlt6: @eneralffab 81 9ler;tli6e5
Separtement So = 3abluu9sbeparte.
lnent 9lnfaufsbepartenlent 3 -
Sn9enlellrcorps 43 = Sopo9rapbii6e
SnSenienrs 36-@effibbe
322-2 He9tlnenter Sra9oner 149S
bier Ge9imenter 9lrtilIerie 302O-aCtt
Jle9lnenter Snfanterie 7496 @e.
ianmt3abl Der Mili3 Der Ser. Staa,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-07-29
cSoel Goof, 81. 9, 9urton
81. 9(ramS, q. Soamtins,
s.. Yur6fteab, Soolea Slcop.
Sofia SnellinG .. q. 9nrtpn
:. Suller, 8. @pcbtnG
6. 9. Softer.
Sic S5arrifpn SABINE.

Die @tnctnnati 8asette ersdblt fol-
9enbcs Grei9ni6. reldeS Elm neuer 8ez
peiB ift BON bem Geiife, rpel6er ieBt
inter DEM Splfe rrtrtet, uno rer ben
alten Soelben uno Natricten s. arris
{ on i'm Srillmpb in Den Breiioentens
ffubl erheben miro, troB bem persneis
felten 4Sibcrifanbe, Dem Setruo uno
bcn Serleumbun9en be6 belolpeten
Seer6 bon hunbert taltienb 9lenHerbalz
tern mo Subtreaillrer5 bes Martin
Sm Suren.
SSyu Der Stabt gabi3 i'm Stoate Sbio,
perl1nn1elten ii6 Srpet Iartbeien am
4ten SUIT I'M Den SabreSta9 unierer
H1ttonal llnabhdn9i9feit su feiern =
lene Der Semptratiihen @bi9s, nnb
jene bet @an Suren 9cfcfcfcS. Ste
lestere garthct bate gum Ottt9liece
|tbrer 9lncronln95 Somnttttee, obne
letn 9StlIen, etnen Burger ernannt,
lpelher btsher tnmer NIT ibrer Nars
tibet 9ehanbelt batte, uno Den lie. nod,
.unmer fllr etnen treuen 9lnbin9er ii,
res pclttlIhen @laubenS bielten. Sie
Stltnoe 5lr Serfammllm9 fam hertet,
Ielne reipeftabele 9ln;abl Der giiroer
DeS @auntps bate iit ein9efunoen, llno
Die 9lnorbnuu9s Committee erf6ien
auf Srt uno SteQe; inter oerielten
audi Der oben9enannte 8lir9er. cSn
ieiner Sano tru9 er ein Banner. nit
Iluel6enl er, fobalo Ole @erfanmluna
.or3anlIht mar, anf cine Stelle berpors
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-07-29
Ottttpoeh Den 29ifen Julp, ls4O,

trat BON tpelder ct BON alIen 9eleben
rperben fonnte, uno bann fieng ct an
bai1elbe 81 entfalten, tplbreno Die 60
fcfDfpS ibre 9lu9en anifren9ten Inn Den
erifen Sltf 81 befommen Don Der e5rs
i6rtft pel6e barauf ffeben mDhte,
uno tire Wduler bereit ipdrfn lfe nit
70 ptelen Surrab5 81 be9rii6eu, als it
re Sun9en fGe 6u 9eben Dermc6ten.-
Ste Grpartlln9 mar auf bas bp6ife
9elpannt als auf einmal Die SSabne in
Dem gStno lpebete, uno barauf iparen
in oeutlt6en guhitaben jene eenfrpiirz
otgen 9Sorte BON 2eot Wtalleruee ans.
aus9enahlt ."Stret6et melnen Tas
men bon Der 9tottin9bam giffe i6
fam jene 9lrbeit ni6t mebr ftun! ~
Ste 9ofDfpfo6 paren nte oDm Sone
ner getrofen. SShre pOltttfhe Sempe>
ratur mar IN Spei Sefunpen Tim ied,s
sig @rape 9efallen. 53uerit fen9en ife
an anf thren Setnen 81 Sittern Damn
traurt9e Slife auf einQnber 81 ners
fen llno enpli6 fbauren lIe ren Sab
nentrd9er all al5 Db lIe ibn init Spl>
6en bur6bDhren mp6ten. gbe fie ies
bod s3ett hatten iG6 ppn ibrer geifiirs
sung Su erbclen, fien9 er cine 9tebe an
Hle Serfanmlnn9 an. Gr in9te ibnen,
paS er ntCbt ldn9er elmer bon ibnen tet
-paB ct in Saf uno 9li6e Su6e ges
than babe fit ietne per9an9ene pplitt>
ihen Silnben-oaB unier 2lno all Dem
9U9runO peS 8erperben5 ifehe unb
nllr alletn bur6 cine rmSerSii8li6e pD<
lttti6e QSleoer9eblrt 9crettet peroen
tpnnte baB.ber alte Sip feline einSt9e
Spfnun9 ieL unp oaB CT spn Der 9eit
all etn Soarrt on SO mn et.
ct foreertc oarauf alle @e9eiuuGrtt9en
att ipel6e Die Syretbettcn 9lmerlfas
lpeftbl6aeten unb 81 llnabban9i9 unb
frel9eiinnt feten i'm li6 ldn9er inter
Dem etiernen Srnf ber Spperal @jez
malt 9coulot9 81 bel9crL lnb Die eS fit
lhre Dflt6t btelten Gle 9lOrret6e Grbs
t6att, ple ite bon tbren SDrodtern ers
etbalten batten itrer 9tabfommen>
ldaft unperlcbrt 81 iiberliefern iI6
bon ber oeroorbenen Nartbei obsuions
cern uno iG6 inter Die SABINE bon Sars
rtion su be9eben. Spbalo er feine 92es
De 9eihlcBen bate traten lect;to Wann,
herppr; unb na6bem ct iIb an Die
Sptee cieier Sonbe ppn pplitiib See
tebrten 9clfellt tate, rcnoeten iie
illnmtlib ihren lettherigen politiIhen
@enchencn ben Gilfen slt lno mar
ldtrten in 9eiblchenen 9iciben sll Der
9Sht9s sSerlammllln9 Mnuber, allrpo iie
mtt ofenen 9lrmen cmpfan9en muroen.
.StcS 1T etn Gret9niB, lpel6es Mir
Gig 1T auf9esettnet 81 lperoen inoem
eS Ole 9lrt unc 9Setie sei9t lrie ber 9Se
fen III Der grten Sadlc su QSerfe oebt,
uno Der Often oarin ell lplirciseS Wtls
iter Snr 9fa6abmun9 finren mag.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-07-29

Sn Der Seieegebung bon Suoiand, belt
Sen. SSm. cSUbnfpn, Der Spreher BON
SoauS Der Heprelentanten, AM 12ten 9tpp.
-lsll, fclsence ytece ait General Soarriicn
"Daein oerr-Oas Soaus Der Neprefens
tanten bes Snoiana @ebiets ernieoert, i'm
9iamen Der Wit9lieber beGelbenL 70 tpie i'm
Jtamen ibrer @onitituenten, NIT dufridtt9er
Bdrme, bic @lldwiinide or. @rcellens, ilber
bas alcrreide 9ieilltat bes butigen @efehts
lpeldjss neulid) nit Dem Shawnee prcpbes
ten uno ben nit ibm oerbunbenensc5nbianers
Stammeu pcrfel;-penn mir gum 9iueen
uuIeres eanbes, ntdt allein ole 9ldnSenbeu
Sdhigfeiten oe6 Generals, ipnoern ben Dels
benmutb beS Wannes, an9eifrengt feben 8
uno penn mir ben Jtuben in 8etraht ;ieben,
Der benz eanse nah bieien slnfrengungen al
She'll nerben nirb, 70 t6nuen mir feinen 9lus
9eublif mIern Seifaa uro unlere Qanfbars
felt Suriid balten.
Sol. Sfi6arb S}s. SpBniOn all Gens
lsarrifcn SulD A, 1913, ia9t:
"9Sir fpinIdteu niht inter Sei9herstgcn
cber 9errdtber gu oienen, fpncern inter @ts
mem, CSarricn) Der bepiefen bat, baB er
flu9, ocriItti9 uno TAPER it,"
SIN Weirs 1918, brbiente fIh Sol. u. 81.
SUbnfpu, Der jcBi9e Sice preIoent, Der
&ercini9ten Staaten, iii elmer Geoe, I'M Soaus
Der Heprclentdnten, I'M @on9reB, fcl9euoer
Spra6e @r fa9te.
"gBer ii @eneral oarriicn2 Gr 1T Der
Spbn BON einem Der llnterSeifnern Der @rs
tldrnn9 Der llnabbGn9i9fcit, Der ben 9rSeten
Sbeil feines 9rcBen SermH9ens bahin 9ab,
Inn oas pfnnb pelhes Ct bamals burd) bic
8erbilrgun9 ieine6 "gigcnthums, Qeben urb
Ieiner heili9en @brs" 9egeben bate, I'm icis
neni Saterlanee ole 8retbett ;H fIdern, spic'
Der einsul6len.-
"@S lit niht nottfpenbie, boe id, etrpds
bon Der eaufbabn bes @eneral Soarrilcn las
9e-cie @eid,id,te be 8 8e ite ms it
ieine g eihidte. @dbrcrb 40 Sabren
itdnb er NIT beiIcn Suterefen, @efabren uno
Sootfnuu9eu III ,Scrbmouns. 90 aligemein
ais er auf Der Sdbn ees 8riebens beIiebt,
uno ourh ieinc Sdbi9feit I'M Hatbe ieines Tas
tcrlanees ausgeSeidlnet it, 70 bat er Ildb bed,
auf Dem SdIahtsSeIbe npd mebr aus9es
Seidlnet."
"gSdtrcnb bcm leften Srieae tpar or ldns
W. 'h iiltll'uNtH 1WNtltN ulo NHtlu SlH Nil>
tcrer G'encral Sff;ier; or mar pabriheins
lib IN m b + Is c fe dD te II ais ir9eno eiu
9Incerer inter ibnen, uuo CT ,purre II ie 9es
{ h la9en."
Srl9enbes 5ribut bes 9ebes purte in
1911, Dem General NarriIrn, BON IL ppu
ben SfTctrcm 9c9ebeu, Die in Der Sd,lad)t
ocn Slppecance, unter ieiuem Sefcble, 9es
fpdten batten.
Gle fagtcn:
"Scltc unier Saterlanb unIere Oieufc
wieber 9e9en cien cipilifrteu cber inbianis
fhen Seinb, oerIau9en, 10 pilroeu mir nit
Dem pclfpnmenoifeu 3utraucn, ba6 Sieg IL.
9tubm fcl9en pilroe, inter @eucral Sarris
lpn marihiercn.
eScel Gopf, 81. 9, Yurtcn
9f. 9lbam5, q. Sanfin6,
s.. Yurhiteao, Soofea 8lccb.
Sofia Snelltn1 3. g. 9urtpn
6. Iuller, q. @ccrinG
8. 9. Softer.