davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06
Nv CHANGER Y.

VlRGlNIA:-ln the Crcuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, August
Rules, 1910,
james Harrison and Moses Mackey, Executors OF
Alexander Daugherty, deed, pi6s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-06

"a word TO the wise" is sufficient.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

SiAce we have taken few cursory noiis
Gee Of the Anthracite coal trade of Pennsyl-
vania, we have been favored with fuller in
formation of the Swatala coal region, near
Pine Grove. And we are free TO confess,
that the extent Of the operations which may
be carried on there surprise us. The region
is trave.sed by many creeks and their trib-
ntsries; by which the mountains ranging
from five TO eight hundred feet in height are
cut 10 their base, land entrances into the veins
are made cheap and easy. In the bitumin-
Gus fields, and in England the veins of coal
lie horizontally are worked from eight
TO twelve hundred feet fellow water level.
at heavy expense for drifting, machinery,
and engines. AT Pine Grove the veirs run
the length of the mountains, from gap to
gap, IN something of vertical position,
from FIVE TO thirty feet thick, from The base
TO the top Of the mcuntains and below wa
Ter level an unascertained depth; and are dis
tant from one another some hundred feet
with strata of rock, slate ard iron ore be-
tween them. The mountains are cut TO the
base by the Swatar, Lorberry, Roush- creek
Coal-creek, Gebhart' 's.creek, Middle-creek
and others; and Sharp Mountain, With eight
veins, Red Mountain, Coal Mountain, Lit
'ls Lick, Big Lick, Thick Mountain, con-
tanning together about seventy veins, are all
exposed to the miners at the lowest water
level. The coal, we learn, is of the very
finest quality, and every variety of red,
grey, and white ash being easily ignited,
and burning with bright yellow slaze.-
A finer domestic fuel either in stoves or
CRATES has never been known in any coun-
try; for generating steam it is excellent, and
necessarily for manufacturing purposes
Such is the testimony Of every one who has
used it. Let but capital be afforded for con-
structing facilities TO carry il TO market, and
Baltimore must derive nearly the whole
benefit since tbs the natural and direct mar.
ket.--Baltimore american.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 40, 1870.
DELEGATE NOTICE.

The Democratic Republican ciiizens of
Columbia county are requested to meet at
the places of holding the General Election,
in each Election District, on
Saturday, the 26h day Of Dec. inst.
between the hours of three and six o'clock
in the afternoon of said day to choose two
delegates 10 meet at the house of Enoch
Howel, in Bloomsbury, the Monday the
next following, Dec. 2s-at one o'clock r,
M. for the purpose ofchoosing delegates to
represent Columbia county,in General state
convention TO be held at Harrisburg on the
4lh day Of Mgrch next TO nominate suita-
bic person as a candidate for Governor to
be supported at the next October Election
RICHARD FRUIT,
CHARLES KAHLER,
OWEN D. LEIB.
ISAAC KLINE,
LEVI i. TATE.
Democratic Standing Committee.
Dec. Is, lS40.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE.

We have received No. LIST or the Janua-
ry number of this valuable publication. It
is union Of Burton's Gentlelnan's Maga-
zine and the Casket, both of which have
heretofore been deservedly popular. The
The present number contains, besides The
usual excellent reading matter, colOred
plate Of the female fashions for January,
and beautiful steel Engraving, the Play
.nsles,by Sardon. Terms three dollars per
annum or fue copies for ten dollars.
Subscriptions will be received at this Of
fee.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

We are very sorry that the Editor of ,hs
Dsnvlle Democrat should so soon repent
of having approximated TO something near
the truth in speaking Of the difference be-
tween the oar Of Bloomsburg and Dlnville;
but it seems he wlote his article in haste.
and being new residentin Danville, he was
not then sufficiently versed in their tactics.
to wholly avoid speaking in praise of any
thing either above or below the surface of
The earth in the middle and upper sections
of the county. He seems, however, to
have since been indicted into some of their
secrets, for he now appears to be deteruin-
cd to Outrval even Helod himself. In his
last he gravely makes the startling assertion
that Fishing Creek actually freezes and suC-
fers by droughth in summer. We have
made enquiries Of some of the Oldest set
tiers in the neighborhood Of the Creek, and
we cannot find man who has ever seen ice
in ii in ,Carm tCeGther, though they are hon
est enough to acknowledge that the water
is very cold, the Creek being fed by per-
manent springs. As for its suffering from
droughth, it is conceded point by all that
the water is actually lO,oer in summer, than
ii is in the spring of faH. Whether this
can be sscOunted for upon principles of
natural philosophy, we shall leave for the
accute discernment of the liberal gentleman
of Danville 10 determine. We however,
soon expect 10 see it asserted, that the nat
ural advantage Of Danvlle for steam pow.
Ell have entirely absorbed the waters Of Fish.
ing Creek and dried up its fountains.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

The Lehigh Bulletin states, that a, the
recent Presidential Election. in Allentown,
lady matched her husband at the ballot
box thus;
On the evening previous TO the cleo
ton he had his federal ticket prepared, and
in tantallsing manner showed il TO his wife
who was decided Van Buren, woman,
and then folded it up again and put it into
his pocket. The next morning she was
up early, took the ticket from his pocket
and with pen and ink erased every name
Of the electors, then folded i. up and put
it where she get it. Sure enough in the
evening IN counting off the votes, the den-
tical ticket came out, to the great amaze
ment of all true federals that any of their
men should throw away their votes. The
history Of this MYSTERIOUS vote was unrayel-
led few days after by his wife. by her
stating " how she had fx'd him."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

Napoleon'S Remains. - We learn by the
way of Boston, that the exhumation of the
remains of Napoleon took place on the 18th
OF October last, with great pomp and parade
under the direction of the Prince de Join
vile. II was most interesting sight
Napoleon's body, which was embalaed
by French chemists at the time Of his death
May 5, 1921, was found in state of COM
plete preservation and the features perfect.
II was conveyed on Soard the "Belle
Pcule," which, with the "Favorlle," sailed
for France the mex. day, where they, no
doubt, have arrived. France has therefore
been once more in perfect delirium of ex-
citsment.-Sptrit ofthe TINES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
gzszazzz.zzzEszss

a Bold TricE.-A bold and decidedly
clever trick was practised on Tuesday night
on w. ROnley, who keeps grocery store
at the corner Of Third and Shipper streets
While he was absent about 8 O'Clock a stran-
ger borrowed hand.car Of one of his clerks
and returned it in about half an hour. What
was the establishment of the clerk when he
discovered the borrower had actually stolen
barrel of -four from the door, and carried
it away in the handcar alluded to. His
impudence in returning the car, after such a
theft, is truly matchless and worthy of re-
cord.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

Post 0Gcss.-There are more than IL,
600 Post Offices in the United States. Bv
the law of the land, the annual compensa-
ton is not to exceed $4,000. In only SO
offices does the regular commission or per
centage allowedio Post Masters, amount to
that sum. OF these, seven only are in the
New England States; six in New York;
four in Pennsylvania;two in Alabama; three
in Ohio; and one in each of the States of
North Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Indiana, and Missouri.
In 80 Post Offices, the compensation ranges
from $1,000 to $4,000. A very large nnm-
Der of Post Masters receive compensation
ranging from $500 to $1,000.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

ABoLITIoN ELECToRIAL CoLLEGE.

The electoral college of this state elected
]. A. Shulze, who is said to be an abolition
ist, President They elected Thomas H.
8urrowes an abolitionist 10 fill vacancy;
they selected Joseph itiiner an abolitionisl:
who characterized the opposition to aboli-
tion as "the base bOwing ofthe knee to The
dark spirit Of slavery,' 'as the special mes
senger TO carry the returns to Washington;
and as if to leave no room for doubt, they
recommended Thaddeus Stevens, an open
aboitionists, as Post Master General, to
regulate the circulation of abolition docu-
ments in the South. The Birney and Earle
electors we think could have hardly done
more to evidence their prnciples.---Key
stone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.

There are nine States which elect MEM
bers for the mex. Congress, after the lst of
May next, viz: Rhode Island, Tennessee,
Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, and
North Carolina, which elect in August,
l84l; Maryland, Oct. 6, ls4l; Mississippi.
Nov. and 2, ls4l. Those nine States
elect Ga members.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

MEssRs. SMITH & woLooTT.

The above geatemen, who have been
teaching Penmanship in this place with un-
parralleled success, on Friday evening, the
l llh inst. presented the Berwick Lyceum
with beautifully transcribed copy of its
constitution, enclosed in frame and glass.
probably 2 by feet in size. The Presi-
dent appointed Messrs. Headley, Brundage
and Mack, committee 10 convey Smith a.
Wolcolt the thanks of the society .-Ber-
Oick C0nserUator.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

bill has been introduced into Congress
by Doct. Duncan, Of Ohio, fixing upon a
particular day for the election of President
and Vice President, and members of the
House of Representatives throughout the
United States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
The following letter gives still further
discoveries Of importance.

New BRuNswIcK, Dec. Is, sP. NJ.
The greatest excitement still prevails in
this community, and.is spreading rapidly,
So horrible murder was never before COM
mitted in this quarter Of the State. There
is now scarcely doubt but that Robinson
was the murderer of Mr.. Suydam. His
brother james. who was arrested with him
was examined to day. He stated that his
brother offered him City dollars to set FIRE TO
his dwelling.
lIr. Evans, Of Newark, with whom Mr..
Suydam's watch was found, also testified
to-day. He i@madiaiey identified Robinson
as the person vino exchanged Mr.. .Suydam's
watch with him Co- another watch and sew
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

The largest diamond known to exist in
the world, Is in the possession of the King
Of Portugal, and is valued at the enormous
sum of JJfy seUen millions ofpounds ster-
ling or about two hundred aud fifteen mil.
lions Of dollars
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

The Taunton (Mass.) paper says" We
understand that the Selectmen Of Middlebo-
re- have been Indicted by the Grand jury
for receiving illegal votes at the late cleo
ton"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
GO AHEAD 1!

Seems to be the order Of the day, at least
in Danville, in Columbia county. TO the
enterprizing character and intelligence of
the Msssrs. Groves, who are conducting
the Anthracite Iron Furnace, erected by
George Patterson, Esq. we are indebted
for the prospect Of an immense addition TO
the wealth and prosperity of This region Of
country. They have purchashed, from
Judge DONALDSON, at an advance Of 80
900 over his recent purchase, (and the prop
ertv would be considered cheap at SINH
lar advance) one of the most eligible sites
for another furnace in this county-contain-
ing an inexhaustible mass of the finest ore,
and every facility for carrying the iron when
manufactured TO market, Ii is situated but
short distance from Danvile, with gen.
lie declination from the ore banks TO the Ca
nal, and bids fair, under the auspices of its
energetic owners, to equal in value, and
public utility, all that has hitherto been dis
coveryed or undertaken, in this the greatest
iron region Of the State.
.AnOther.--A few days since one acre OF
ground situate in North Danville, was sold
at this place, for $2500; and was re-sold
since for $4,000. Preparations are now be-
ing made for erecting splendid dwellings on
the spot, next year.
find Yet .4notheT.--A lot of excellent
limestone land, in this vicinity, was sold, a
short time ago, at the rate of $500 per acre.
1t was the property of Mr. Joseph MauS.
DanUiRe Democrat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
EL.EELIs.lzlHMElna

The third attempt 10 elect Representa-
tive in Congress from the Oxford District,
Maine, has resulted in no choice.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

Timothy Dwight, formerly President Of
Yale College, and Aaron Burr, were first
first cousins. Their mothers were daugh-
ters OfIhe elder Jonathan Edwards.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

The Legislature of this State meets at
Harrisburg, on Tuesday the 9Th Of Janua.
ry,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

GoOd.-A proposition is before the Leg
islature of Missouri, to punish as felony
the improper use of the States money by
its agents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

efal spoons, oc, ne spoons ne o1dereu
marked p. A. r. Robinson's initials.
Several places have been discovered in
Robinson's house, newly planned No
doubt where the blood was split
The examination is going on, and fresh
disclosures are expected tomorrow,
Mr. Suydsm was member of the Dutch
Reformed Church. He has left young
wife and a most interesting family. He
was inferred this afternoon al 4 o'clock, a
midst deep sensation.
The only cause to be assigned for this
horrible crime is, that Robinson expected
TO gain possession Of all the papers belong
ing TO him that were in the hands Of Mr..
Suydam as security.
Robinson answers no questions. He says
he don't care for any body, and tells them
to do what they please.
Further Particulars of Mr.. Suydana'S
Murder.--A letter TO the New York Her
aid, dated New Brunswick, Dec. 10Th, 7
A. M.says:-ln examining few witnesses
to-day, ,iE relation to the unfortunate murder
nothing new or important has been obtain
ed. Last night, ]. w. Corlelyon's watch
store was broken open, and about forty
watches stolen. 1t is presumed, the thieves
were accomplices of the murder Of Robin
son and their aim was to get possession of
Mr.. Suydam's watch, as they must have
thought it still in his possession.
Robson was fully committed for tIisl
but his wife and brother William have been
liberated after slight examination. Will
lam was the brother that was SO strongly
suspected of being concerned in the foul
deed. He was bound over for a hundred
dollars TO appear at the approaching trial.
There are numerous and astounding ru-
mors relative TO the prisoner. Two Of his
children dying very suddenly three or four
months since, the physician believed they
had been poisoned in some manner. A
Pedlar was murdered some two or three
years since; he was found not far from this
place in the canal with his hands tied be-
hind him, and it is now thought he was The
victim Of Robson.
p. S. tits also rumored that be had made
an appointment with Mr.. Cheseman on
the afternoon Of the 3D. for the purpose of
paying $3.50 that he owed, so that NAV ac-
count for the other grave that was found dug
in the cellar.
1t is well known that the generous S.had
often befriended and assisted r. as his hand
was always open to the needy and distress
ed, which males r. crime for the pa!rv
sum of $3.50, the amount due on the mort.
gage--one Of the most cold-booded and
inhuman that can be found in the annals of
guilt"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

The Hon. ]. c. Calhoun has been uuan-
imously reelected United States Senator
by the Legislature Of South Carolina.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26
EEHEwgERE7rIEzR

Our neighbors in Danville are certainly
doing fine business in the sale Of real Es-
tate, as will be seen by The following arli-
Gle which we copy from the Dsnville Demo
era,. Whether the rise Of property, as
manifested by this sale, was caused by
" steam" or by false elsctioneering' we
leave for those to determine who are better
acquainted with the personal affairs Of 9th
ers than we are. Perhaps those who have
heretofore had such fears Of their neigh.
bors' welfare, as to publicly ,carn them of
their danger, nigh, enllghten us upon the
subject. BY 'he way,-if $4,000 p:oft
can be realized in the sale Of 100 acres Of
ore land in the neighbOrhood of Danvllle,
what ought TO be the prof, on the sale Of
several thousand asres of coal lands in a
valuable coal region, purchased under far
more advantageous circumstances.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

The total receipts of the late Monument
Fair at Boston. were $32, 1886 99-total
expenses, S2,sol 45;-nelt proceeds, $40
035 SO.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-26

Kentucky.-The financial affairs of this
State are "slighlly deranged" under the be-
nign influence Of "whig principles" The
State debt is S2,763, 900, while the expen-
diIures are considerably more than the in
come. A little "change" is needed here,
surely.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-10-07
Jabr9ans 13.]
SB e 3 / n a u II q c n.

DieIe 3cituna wirb jeben Wltttrpcf auf
einem arcBen Super'Gcpal Sc9en, nit 9an,
acuen Sdriften, berdus9e9eben.
Der Sublcripticusspreis 1T e in { aler
Ses Sabre, in 8orausbesab ID lung
Sm Sal cies uidt sefcbiebt 70 wereen etn
3bdler nnb filnf unb s,panSis Gents an9eS
Tednet
Sein Subicribent miro fir tpeni9er als 6
Mcndte an9enommcrL uno felner fdnn DIE
3eitun9 auf9eben, bis ale Gndltdnce earauf
abbesablt itno.
ysefanntmahun9en, tpeld,e Elm 8tered
ausmaden, iperrcn breimal fir einen Shaler
cinocriift, uno fir jebe fernerc @iurilfun9
inf uub swauSis eents. = SroBere nah
SerbdlhtiB.
Diejenise fpelde Die 3eitun9 nit eer peit
ceer pem pcitreiter erbalteu, miliIeu itlbit
oafir beSablen.
9lae Sriefe an ben Seraus9eber nillleil
pplffrei ein9elanct peroeu, lonit wrrper
fte niAt anfgencnlren.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-10-07
Mltttwpch Den 7teu 9ttcber, 1910.
eyclelt lmp edrbell.

Der llnterlhriebene, rpcbkaft an Der fleis
nen eeda Sriide, niadet ieaen Siinoen nns
benz publifum iiberbaupt Rfanlik caB Ell
nod inlmer bas cbi9e @eidift in ldIen Def.
fen 3weiacn an feinem alte StanbplaB be-
treibt. Gr nimmt all ieineiMnble jeeerseit
Guder Gum Sollcn elm. slh f6nnen oieies
nisen, neld)e su entfernt nbnen, ihre Gils
der bel tprn. Ours Mua in Soeioelber9
ab9ebeu. @r Seripriht 9R, ldneae uno
pcb.feile 9lufmartnng
eSaob Stint. Z.
sIaentaun, Sept. 26. nq-3m
p1PSlanfdrben wiro ben i'm immer fcrts
bstrieben. S. s..
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-10-07
@1u;rr 8ctra9,


slnscr beiner Gleioun9 bait on aIlo biefe
Summc Don $lI7 auS;u9eben; wenn bu ja
arm bit oieie Slrtidel ,u faufen mas ,pirb
Die SOlge baScu iein2
Die este 9lbtbeilmng perfii9t, oaB eiejents
genipeIde GO perldumcn ibren DAid,ten nads
sufcmmen, burd eiK Gricgs9erid)t aerihtct
fperoen follen. Du mirf alio fur 8erIdum,
ni6 beffrdft uno ipcnn bu ridbt i'm Stance
bit Die Strafr ~ besablen, 70 lagt bic este
gstbeilun9, baB on &c changer
ten nDeroenfe 4, einen Mcndt
fur eoe filnf Ghalcr 9elb ffr ds
fe!-@elett nun, on rpiireeff eurhs Stric9ss
geridlt perurtheilt cine Straie ocn so Ibas
Tern 3n tesablen, unb on fonnteif oaS GeIo
niht anfd,affcn 70 ipilrSe(t bn BON beiner
Santilie gerilIen prrben ourh cine Sbaar
Sewafneter, IN ben Serfer geworfen, tint
bort seben &alcnoer Rcnate ~ lieaen. Was
Diro bad ShidIal beinrr SamIie in bieier
2eit fein, ipeIdIe ihre6 llnterbalts enibl66t
1T Sie mug entmcoer oerbHn9ern, oeer
ole Nrmenpaeger miR fIt ibrer annebmen.
9llles fur &an Snrens ifchcnoen Slrmee
@enn cu pirflid, i'm Stante Bit Dir dlIe
oiele oprbeIhriebene 9Irtidel an,uItbaffen, 70
hat Der preIbent Gle @jewalt, mie bic Ute
sIbtbeiluug ia9t bib mad, Dem 8rbiet bon
g8iscenIIn su beprberu. 98er ipiro in eeiner
9Ibpelenbeit peinr 8amilie oeriprscn msnn
bu elm armer Maun bilf unb bait bdS llns
9lld inter ern militdrifeben Oespctismus
9e;c9en ;l peroen, 70 mus eS unausbIeibItcb
Den llnter9ang beiner Tamilie erse cn.--
Tics Ica jeoed nltter Ban 8urcn6 9fcaie,
rlln9, in 8riebrnsseiten uub inter orm Wiau
tel ppn Gcmofratic gcIdchcn.
9elet, unterludt betradtrt bic 8oI9cn eics
fes militdrildcn Gntwurfs auf Gure Iamb
lien. Sebcnfet oas cs gcidle Tclgen onf
Saufrabe orn hhlacfen Samilicn @urer g)1it.
burger bnt--llllb Shr fDnnt nm. .Gures GJes !.
wilIcns wilcn niht fir BAN Surep lllnpltn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-10-07
Stl)erifs- -23Wfdufe.

Kraft uuterIdieblider Sefcble bon Scns
'riticni grponaS, ans Der @curt bon Scntcn
9Sleas fir 2edla @duntD, an mih gerldltet,
fol- auf otfcntlttcr Sencu perfauft pereen:
OtitttpDh, Den 2Sifen Sag Sctpber,
nm 10 llbr 9ormitta9S, al Dem Soalle pon
Sacob 6aaenbuh, in Der Staot sIllens
taun, cine 9eipilIe Got Sjruno, ltc9eno IN crS
faater Staot, 9edla SauntD, itoBeuo n0relih
ar Qcttcn bon 8ccrg 9)uno uno Secr9 Qelfs
rid,, Glflid, al SameS Strase uno fllelId) an
ciner ept bon Sacpb Sodgenbudl, meitlld1 an
elmer 0fcntliden 9lleD, in Der Nrcnt entbdlt
oieieIbe nad) Sames Straee, 60 SnB, uno
in Der Iiefc 23O Sus. sluf perlelben 1T err
rthtct ein speiif0fi9te5 itetnern naus NIT
3ubeb6r. OesBleid,en cine 9eipltle @runos
yctt, lie9eno in 0icrthauiptcn 3aunId)lp, III
crlagten Sauntp, lfpeeub an eano orn @as
tbarinu Stctper, 9feuben SIaincs uHo 'peter
Souber, entbalteno 9lder 9efIartes Sanot
mebr ober weni9er.
@inaesoecn uno in @recuttcn 9encmmen
ais paS Gisentbum bon Sc bn &etper.
Terner SDnerifa96, Den 29itcn
Sag Sctcber, I'M 10 ubr 8crnitttd9s, AT
BEN @aitbaule pcn s o h n Woit, IN SaliS
burg 2auuid)ip, erda Sauntp, elm gewIiler
Strid, eauc, Iieaeno in eria9trm 2oluldlp,
itcseno all 2ano Don Dnniel Sie9frieo, all
benz Yduce bon oem lesthtn eerIfcrbenen We.
Selfricge uno all eano BON Slbraham 3tcacns
fis uno aueere, eutbalteuo IL 2ldcr gctIdr'
ter eano, mchr ccer meui9er, ncbit bem 3lts
bch0r. 9luf oemlelbcn 1T crrihtct Gilt einfps
di9tes Slpdbau6.
@iugcSoaen unb III Grccuticn Seucmmen
ais baS @igcntbun pcn Spbn Stein>
beraer. Ss
cSonatban .. Nieefer, S6erif.
Sd,crifssslmt sIGcutauu,
Sepfember 80, 1910. rq-5m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-10-07
&ircbenalt9ele6nbeit.

Die Gtrp. Deutften b. eutbcrifdcn
prebi9er nit ibren Gemetse, 9lb9eprbueten
in pem GauntieS Tortbamptn uno ecd,a tpers
beH bchadltun9spoa su eirF SpeStaIs
@onfere nS etn9elapcL wld,e III 2rerlers
tauu, Mocuu9ic GounldlN qeha @ountp,
auf Den britten Dicnito9 inudhteu Sftober
(20fen) 9ebalten iperben n.
Die S2erreu Sriioer beiaqtl Oiftrifts fpers
ben idmntli6 briu9cno CUR j fitppbnun9 auf.
9efproert.
Spbn 9ts. Nrpbf,
SHIger pr. t.