davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
From the Herald of Freedom
IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM LADD.

TIE DISTINGUISHED "aDvocATE OF PEACE
WHO died at PO1tsmoath, ". H., april 8, 1871.
Sure The end
Of the good M n is peace
Night dews fall not more gently to the ground,
Nor weary, worn.ou winds expire more SOFT
Servant of God, depart!
Lies tots with thee are DER
The work SO dear, and near thy heart,
Here claims thy zeal no more.
In higher, holier birth,
Thy song is now begun
sGkOryto God with peace on earth,
And lore, through Christ his SOM
incense, and prayers Of saints,
Are offer'd round the throne,
With zeal that never tires or faints,
And joy 10 earth unknown.
Sure, then, the choral strain
Is sounded from thy Tyre
The spiit breaches in heaven again.,
Thattonch' q Ahy lips with ERE.
When late ] heard thee speak,
IN stTalnsuln0st divine,
Thy faith SO strong, with love so meek,
said-'Be Che glory hiner
The fight of faith thou'st fought,
Ard entef'd into rest;
&. iAhFok PEACE was all he thought
With such thou now art bIest.
Peace, like river. flows
From all the throne or Cod
The heavenly stream no limit knows,
Ger all his works abroad.
Haste. Lord. the glorious day,
ABSURD by sovereign love,
When earth shall all Thy will obey,
A saints 10 heaven above. g. K.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

nc NCHUCHS Ott HNtLD " OGIWUH
Vegetable Pills.
EE1GHLY recommended by Doctor
IL Valentine Mott, D. d., of N. Y,
and others.
These are the orders! Any one that
does not fad relief ftom these pills the
price is refunded back, theseare the pos.
itire orders of the Proprietor 10 agents
and others.
La offering these pills to the public,
appeal to their intelligence. Ifthese pills
are not what they are recommended, YOU
are in duty bound, out Of respect to YOUR
self aud community to reject them, and
publish them to the world as an imposi-
ton, humbug and quackery. The public
may be assured they are purely vegetable;
they are composed of nine ingredients,
rart of the medicine is only found in Asia
and 10 the valleys of Germany. For
convenience these extracts are made into
pills and will be found sureacure or
relief for all bilious complaints, yellow
and bilious fevers, fever and agae, iaun-
dice, scarlet rash, bilious cholic,dispepsia
&c &c.
Il is no: intended that this medicine is
cure for all diseases to whi:h the hu-
man systetnsis liable. Ten thousand USE
less eforts have been made to draw from
the region of unknown f1ncy, some long.
spun theory of magic art, which would
Cure each and every disease. Good med.
cine is not to be found in the fire or
whirlwind.
. Health & happiness hang upon chance
winds-time is the herald of truth.
The past at least is secure; they have
already raised monument of their oreal
ness which will defy the corroding tooth
Of time.
For sale in Brandon by Jackson &
ketcham, Warren & Bliss; w. Pooltnev
J. Lelflngwetl, Joel Beeman; E. Poultney,
w Z. Noyes, S. D. Cushman: Ina. Fran
cIs L Wing; w Rutland, Hitchcock, n.
Morgan. T. SIason; Clarendon Springs,
Hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmouth, Noah
". Sawyer; Wallingford. N. Round e.
Co. David H. Mracham & CO.; Claren-
don, II. & w. Hodges: Rutland, fl. T.
White & Co; E. Clarendon. Calvin Cross.
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, Levi
Flnney; Mountholly, D. T. Huntoon;
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
Jew DaVid's or Hebrew Phase

4 n Invaluable Compound for cure f cf"f'
- lous affections, Kings Evil. Il.l1umic!
anu Chronic Rheumatism, and iu all Gas "'r"
seated pam or weakness exists. t'or sale a. @'"'
Z. W CAPRoN & Co, Ag. nts f.l he :" =
TO whom all orders must be, add es,ed, ii t.o'1'
ester, n. Y.
&c sale by Jackson & Ketchar., Brandon
). Il. Rockwell, Cornwall.
Ira Bingham, Sudbury.
John Meacham, Castleton,
II. I. White e Co. Rutland,
Az P. ID. Bafrows, Salisbury.
Stanley & Mallery, West P"u! .e,
Simeon Mears, East Pouituey.
Edward Vail, NJ .ddletown,
G. nj. Potter, Pawlett.
S.F.' Hadley, Dorset.
Burrel Andrews e Co, Manchester
Rnfus Frost, Pittsford.
A. X. Douglass, SALISBURY.
James A. Hodge, Dorset, +''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

THE BLIND CoNTRovERsIALIsTs.-ln
our enquiries after truth and defence OF 1t.
it i'll becomes US 10 manifvst bieoted,
petulent disposition. We may, with all
our zeal, be mistaken
A certain phiIanlhropist, observing
some poor blind men, very humanity fur
nished each of them with a staff 10 help
them on their way; but they, Instead of
thanking him. avaiIing themselves of the
aid thus afforded them, and assisting each
other to tbe use of it, quickly fell into dis
putes respecting It's length, breadth. and
thickness, till being unable 10 adopt the
same conclusion, and equally unwilling
TO agree to differ on the subject, forgetting
the end for which the staff was bestowed,
and the purpose to which it should be ap,
piled, ia the heat of their contention they
actually employed i; as cudgel, with
which they beat one another most nnmer'
cifutIy. Thus angry controversialis's toe
often use the Bible that which was Civ
en- them for their support. they convert in
to an instrument o. discord and disputation
| Anecdotical OLio.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
Fay's Patent Tenoning Machine

is now manufactured in Brandon Village, Vt,
i with many valuable additions to it.
Il is useful in all branches Of business where is
required tenoning, morlcng, boring, saving,
turning, squaring off stuff, for dow taliing Raising
panneis side or both, guagIng stuff 10
exact thickness squariug If hlind sias 10 exact
eugth hatever nuI,ber Of doors, birds, sash,
bed.teads tables, chairs, any other work to be
tenoned alike, or whatever number of panneiS
are to be raised alike, or stuff to be squIred off
fo one Ieng h. only a single p!ere is required to
be struck out. The work is done with more
accuracy than car be done by rand, and in less
time than won be required to strike it out. II
also spaces aud bores hubs in less time than is
usually required to spa'e. Also bores feoes
both for spokes and oowes, perfectly accurate
without guagng. Also makes the lemons On bo,h
ends of the spokes. ten lemons per minute with
out striking out. Also nortcing, particularly
betsteads, heavy doors. mahogany, curly maple
| and black walnut chairs, hubs cart body and
wagon siIs, and all other hard wood mortices.
| la fine. it is readily set for any of the above
| named work, simple in lis operation, easily kept
| in Order permanently made and durable. performs
| the work with despatch III superior style, and $
| commanding RAPID sales. Mechanics are respect
| fully invited 10 Cal! and examine for themselves
All those wishing to purchase can be supplied at
short notice, with first rate machines. All kinds
of Whitesmithng done to order and in work.
man like manner
Among the Articles for sale are Noticing Ma.
| chimes, Turning La;hes, Cast Iron Pumps Sc s..
NJ. WILDER.
Conans' Machine Siop)
Brandon Village, April H. 1871. {
N. b. The readers of this paper win have the
gootness TO show this advertisement to their
neighboring Mechanics, NJ. w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

ily Pills" and from his own experience
heed ofefficacy. as well as from a knowl-
their of their good effects In other cases
pc has no hesitation in recommending
them as being just what they profess to
be, very valuable Family Medicine. q
Thomas NJ SMITH,
Pastor Presbyterian Ch., Catskill,N NY.
From the Rev. Samuel Churchill.
feel it to be privilege and duty to
say, that to the extent of my observation
and experience, which is very considerable
during several years. the utility OF the
article both for dyspepsy and as most
effieacious Family Medicine, far exceeded
my anticipalioIs. More than thirty years
[ have not enjoyed health, but suffered
much from sicS headache, and from bill.
ious affections. | have had the advice oil
many respectable physicians. but never
found any effectual relief from my com
plants until trial of Dr. Phlnney'S Pills
had been made. SAM'L CHURCHILL.
Harmonsburgh, Crawford
Co. Pa, July, 1888.
Catskill, Greene Co. n. Y.
April. 1885.
! To all ,ohom AZ mag coacera This
certifes thai DIR. S. Phnney is PhySl-
! clan of the first Standing in this village,
having received his medical degree al
Cambridge University, and is entitled to
the highest respect from the public.
Rev David Porter, D. D.; Rev. Joseph
Pren,iss. A. M; Thomas b. Cooke, Pres
iden, of Ca,skiIl Bank Rev. L. Fl Smith
Jacob Haight; Robert Dorlon, Counsel
! Tor; John Adams, do; Nj. Watson, do.
! AGENTS IN VERMONT.
| Jackson & Ketcham, Brandon.
S D. Townshend & Co., Pittsford.
A. B. Vail & Co, Danbv.
Lapham Vail & Co.. 5. WalIingford.
Samuel Townshend, jr., Wallingford.
Geo. H. Fish, MddIrbury.
| Hodges & Gilmore. Rutland.
s. d. WinsIow. Pittsford.
|. Leffingweil, Po1tney.
A. & p. d. B rroW>, Salisbury.
! Also, by the principal merchants thro'
out the St1te. Z9:42
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

In dust, where as pebbles they lie;
To win the rich pearl that Is shedding
lis lustre so pure from on high.
For pains a torn spiri, is feeling,
No balsam from earth il receives;
90 TO the tree that is healing,
To arop in nv wounds from its leaves.
A child that is weary with roaming,
Returning in giadness to see
lis home, aud It's parents, Pun coming
NV Father, hasten 10 thee!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

MoTHER WIr.-In snail anti slavery
meeting, at the close Of the anniversary,
a shrewd. intelligent woman. who had
once been slave, rose 10 make a few
remarks In the course 0! her apology
for doing this, she alluded to some who
had compared female speakers to BALKAN 5
ass. Very we'll" said she, they may
say SO, if they like; but there's one thing
| can tell 'em; the ass saw the angel,
when BALKAN didn't" ".- -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
II e SURF ctiOn
OR PER SIAN PILLS.

SUPERIOR to the Hygaan, Brandfeth : Cr
~ ans, Tomato, the Maich!esss (pace.N >as
tive, or any other Pills or Compound bef re liz
pubic, as certified to by Physicians and oil i
Let one condemn them untilthey bsye nd
them, and then We are sure they viii uot. Cr
tilcates may be seen by calling Oh tie ! GEMS :
lhe villages, who have large Bill to d.,.tlySs
gratuitousIy.
a: u j. D. Hatch. Agents for "; d,a;L
=. Brooks, Agent for Hartford: ana for Sale IA i
the principal towns in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
Derby Literary Institution.

THE Summer Term of this Institution will
1 commence on the first Wednesday of June,
unier The charge Of its pres nj teachers; Mr..
LINCOLN, Principal Of tie Male Department;
Miss APPLETON, of The Female NEie Civ
ing instruction in The branches usually Taught IN
schools of this description, the teachers aim to
lmpart to their pupils an accurate and tholoug h
knowledge of few studies, rather than super
fetal knowledge of variety. ...>.-
Terms as heretofore. Board reasonable.
NOAH NICHOLS,
CHESTER CARPENTER, Comm.
LEM. RICHMOND,
Derby, May l3, 1871. 36:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

From the Christian Examiner.
LIBERTY, THE RIGHT OF EVERY

MAN.
He givelh to all life, and breath, and
hath made Of one blood all nations OF men,
The Horde God.
Fair beamed the morning, bright the day
When God, to crown creations plan,
Fashioned. and breathed on senseless clay,
And called The glorious creature Man.
He took his sienet from the sky,
And stamped his birIhrighl on his brow,
Thatseal was Freedom-LibeTty
And there he bears the impress now
Dear as the ife-blood 10 his frame,
Welcome and vital as his breath;
'Tis his unchangeably the same,
His Fathers gift, and his till death;
And his il ever must remain,
Till all mankind be Gust again.
From North 10 South, from East TO West,
From Afric's sands to Greenland's SHOWS,
10 every form, in every breast,
The deaihless fame OF Freedom CLOVIS:
Aud though his iyrant brother dare
The attempt 10 quench its heavenly light,
The immortal principle is there
As at the irst-as pure, as bright:
And whilst he humbly homage pays
Before that God who gave him birth,
He turns proud, unconquered gaze
Upon his fellow-worm OF earth,
And tells him, as he scans him DER,
81 am man !--what ART thou moreP
anu a man !-wilhin me how
The lile-streams of heart as warm
With love and friendships sacred glow,
As all whom bear the human form.
have q soul lis that, too, thine,
Deathless. immortal as thine own,
Sprung from an origin Divine.
Though chains may bind my body down,
Aud when the last dread trump shall brins
Our separate dust from out the grave,
And all this worlds distinctions fling
To dark oblivion's boundless wave,
l'll tell the mid the thunder's roar,
lam man - what art thou more p
Penzance. A. K. B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

Sherburne, Chas, Anthony & Maxb,
Piltsford, S. D. Townshend & Co., S, ro ~
& Buck; Benson, c. r. Walker 3 Cas 8
Orwell. A. L. Catlin. sG,-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
DIR. PHINNEY,S
{pANlStLhY PILLS.

~ SAENAA~1 @ 81 1-IAIS
EINOR removing symptoms OF irritation
- arising from foul stomach and boao-
els; such as loss of appetite, or morbid
cravings for food, sickness or vomiting,
pains OF an uneasy sensation at the pit of
The stomach, with Sourness, and a co~tve
state of the bowels, f1atulence with fitness
OF these parts, and pain or pressure, with
faintness, jaundice, dysentery, pains in
either side. and piles. Affections of the
head, dizziness, stnpor, weakness. depress-
ion ofspirits, hysleria, ypochondria, and
often disturbed sleep, sick headache so
common with feeble, delicate persons, es-
pecialIy females, darrhea, or looseness
of the bowels. and dyseBierv, diseases of
the skin, and worms so frequent with chill
dren, affections of the chest, such as
coughs, or difficulty OF breathing, coca
stoned very frequently by disordered
state Of the stomach. Monthly affections
of females, when checked by general de-
bility with loss of appetite, attended with
cold feet. &c, ague and fever, iuflaenz,
rheumatic affections of the joints. scrofuIa
tic doIoroux, or painful affections of the
nerves of the face. neck and shoulders.
have found them useful in removing
chronic caiarrh, If persevered in for some
time. in smaller doses. They are accom-.
modated to all ages. (chid.en of wear
old may SAFELY use them and 10 any eli
mate. and under all circumstances. They
contain no mercury nor other mineral
They are purely vegetable.
Dose-Two TO four may be taken at
time.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
TEMPER.

The widest ills that darken life,
Are rapture 10 the bosom's strife;
The tempest, in It's blacklist form,
Is beauty, to the bosoln's storm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

old age feel it peculiarly my prerogatiye
o guard the liberties of my countrymen
from danger. l have assumed vast re-
sponsibility in advocating the rights OF a
prescribed band of Christian patriots. and
in this rugged crisis | desire the prayers
of all the good and vlrluous. | shall
soon pass away. and if our country IS to
remain free, other. and younger. ane
stronger men must fill my place. They
must be equal TO any crisis. aud not afraid
Of danger, and above all, they must be
| men of prayer and piety-men who will
| 1y to God when men can not save"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
Hinton on Baptism.

Two hundred volumes of this work
= just received, and for sale, at the
Telegraph Office.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
MEMORY.

In that instant, DER his soul
Winters of memory seemed 10 roll,
And gather in that drop Of time,
A life Of pain, an age OF crime.
RuDoN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
ERTIFIc ATE

The Undersigned has had the pleasure
of an acquaintance with DIR. S. Phinney
for some years past. during his residenc.
in this village, where he has attained a
high character as a physician. He has
had an opportunity also in repeated in.
stances of testing the value of the Fam
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

EvERYTHINC oUGHTTo WELL DONE.
a good many capital thugs are told oi
the late William Gray distinguished
merchant of Boston. FL. was Familiarity
known by the name Of Billy Gray
He left at his death large estate, and
used to say that the chief source of mis-
worldly success, was his motto, What
is worth doing at all. IS worth doing welt"
Ga one occasion, he had reason TO ind
fault with mechanic for some slovenIy
job. The mechanic recotleettd Mr.. Gray
when he was in very humble condition
so he bore the rebuke with impatience.-
!" ell you what" said he, Billy GRAY,
| shant stand such jaw from you. Why
| recoltect yon when you was nothing
but drummer in regiment.n And
50 was" replied Mr.. GRAY, so was
drunmer-but didn't drum aoetI-eh
didn't drum yell ?'--Paita. Seatiael.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

J. @. ADAMs.-The Friend of Man.
publishes an account o. an interview with
this great man, AT Washington during the
past winter, 1889 in the course of which
he expressed himself as folows:-Pena.
Freeman.
81 have long been firm believer in
the revelation OF God. and have long trust
ed in the atonement Of Christ. and during
a long life have seen1he prayer of faith
prevail with lsrael's Gei. Il is true, |
have been called bv Gods providence 10
discharge high obligations 10 ny country;
have been four times III Europe, and
spent more THAI twenty years Of my life
in foreign countries. was then called
10 the Presidency. and the four years
filled the executive chair were the only
unhappy years of my life. Now in my
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

He givelh to all life, and breath, ant
hath made Of one blood all nations Of men.
The Word of God.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
THE LION OF THE DAY.

NO CURE NO PAY
The Genuine OLD Dutch or German
Vegetable Pills.
EElGHLY recommended by Doctor
IL Valentine Mott, D. D., Of N. Y.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-23

opinion Of the hospitality Of the Californ
ans, who on slight rumor, the absu,1
nature of which would be sufficient to con]
tradict it, in the eyes of all men of CON-
mon sense, conld thus violate all the rua]
of national courtesy, and their treapl
with England and the United States. WI
GO, under weigh late in the afternoon. bp1
losing the wind we were obliged to anchol
again till morning, in the harbor. Thl
governor was so apprehensive of an al
tempt on our part to land, and rescue M
prisoners, that he had the beach guarded
by soldiers, who patrolled all night. Tb1
shore, illumiped by the glare OF the wa,C
fires, looked more inviting than ever, and
we could hardly control our feelings of ind
digna,ion at the brutal mandate which
forbid our setting foot on it, and we paced
the deck till late hour, when we retired
having seen California and being very
much disguised with our " first impress
sions."
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-10-23
THE POLYNESIAN,
Honolulu, Saturday, Oct. %, ls4I.

The chiefs, being convinced, as we had =
shown in previous number, of the inade :,
quacy of the old system, to sustain lhe -
power, in competition with the wealth and !,
knowledge of the foreign population, po l.
cceded with caution to seek an antidote Of p
in other words to meet the foe upon ,he G
own ground. Instruction must proceed
knowledge; accordingly their first object wa| h
to secure the services Of some able indNd o
ual, and in 1885 they wrote to the United Is
States, and endeavored to obtain capable
person for the situation Of Councillor, aid |p
Teacher of Political Economy. Failing ]
this, they secured the services Of the mos b
eligible person here, who Immediately enter
ed upon his duties by delivering full cours
of lectures upon Political Economy, and h4
general science of Government. These wer@
listened to with much attention by the king
chiefs, and most inelligcn Of the Hg
School graduates, and the result was, h
drawing up Of Constitution and Code ?
which after many amendments and much de
bate, have been published in their presen
form, and become the law of the kingdom.
The stranger who, unacquainted with 'h
early habits and customs of the nation, ex1
amines this code with the keenness Of poIlt'
cal wisdom derived from centuries of eypen
ence in the civilized world, will find much'd
disapprove. But every allowance should
extended to these tyros in Legislation, whit
much praise is due to them for the spirit with
which they entered upon and executed 'hd
task. The English reader judges Of
through the medium of translation, whc'
must necessarily impair the force of the on
ginal, and much that appears distorted aug
Inconsistent to foreign mind, from 'sn"'1
ance of the history and habits of the nat'On|
will be easily comprchended bv an lla"al'
ian. Another and important d fiji 'ulty when
they labor under, is the want of a technics
language of sufficient exactness to define 'h'
true limits and meaning Of each law. liz
must await the slow progress of refinemf"
and knowledge. Notwithstanding all nv
disadvantages under which the code aPpea'
It still gives ample evidence Of being "n
respectable body Of laws; perhaps as wen
adapted to the present wants Of the na'''
as any other that could be devised. limo
walton has not been carried to so g'ea .
length as to ovcrturn, without re-cons'r"''
ing. Enough of the spirit of the old sys'"
is left to appease their prejudices and 'n'''
their present advancement, while vide GOV
for useful innovation has been left open aO'I
tools placed in the hands of the people """|
directions how to use them. Upon the P'a''
tees of despotism has been engrated the p
liticalslxioms Of freedom. If the fruit IS nO'
as fair as the graf twill be the fault OIL "'
8~efs W Fa''F y.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-13
Qlrguntent-2t

fir Den Sebrnar Sernlit 1S41.
Scuas Seiberliug i'm gertraueu BON Scel
Stettlcr 9e9eu Benjamin SdaIler nnc
@runonhaber.
Scnatbau @utb 9e9en Tatban @utb, ct al
Die Southampton Banf 9e9en @eOrse
Sdueoer.
Die JiOrtbamptcn Sanf 9e9en Soenrp @uth.
3uuis Denmein uuo so. 9e9eu Sauiuel
Shs.
Seize Samiuels, Drotb'r.
Sauuar 13. nqb@
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-13
ganD III perfaufeit.

greifags, oen 22iten Sanudr, nm 10
llhr Ibrmittags, fol- auf pem ptaBe irIbn
Sfentlidl nerlieigert fueroen:
Cine fdbdBbare gotte gano, gelegen
in SalibtrB 9annld,ip, qeda @auntD, gran,
Seno al eduo pom Schn Hctbrcd, @briftian
@ieB uno 9Inoerii, entbalteuo lS slder, mebr
poer penger. Garauf III erridltet
- Elm Wobnbaus, cine S6tpei :
I::E:IFa serfheuer, u. ein portrefliher
- 3 Bauntgarteu bsfinbet I'D, bdrauf-
A 9Idcr iInb fdOne Wiefen. 2trd, III birliug'
lib NclSlano babei; bae Gian,e III III einem
gnten Suifanee.- Deegleidlen
Cine gotte Splslano, BON 3 9lfer IT,.
so 9luiben, liegeno in belagtem 2onnfcbip,
uno ltoeeno al obiges gane une an gano
ecn ebemals Saeeb eiebf. 8eGb fam bis
ndcbtcn 1iten 9Ipril geasben ipcroen Gs in
ons binterlalieue Germbgsn ben spete
Sc b c t, ebemals ucn Salibnrg
Die geoin0un9en am Gerfaufstase unb
9Iufparhtn9 ucn
eScbn 0iebl, ! Grse,,tore,
Sobn Saein9er S ''N'''''''
Den 13teu Sanuar. en-
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-13
N1lltteL fllr erfr0rme @IIeber.

GIN ben Gofor tes pubIic eebgers seridtet.
g6Ie elm balte6 pfhnb glaun III einer Sal
ion parmes QRahers duk NIB babe brine
Ssdnbe cber Sh6e Dor geite9shen 10 corr Is
Wiiumten lang BARN. SdI baite ete msiher
cdnbe srfrersn nno perfndlte nnteridlieolb
DIE W2ittei, nno leaie 5 oder 9tafer aus nm
cine Rur 40 fineen, aber alIes tpar tlmicn7,
bic idj cbigee perlndbte. cn iiieiner Sadle
lSffe Id, unaefdbr brei llhIeH Nlaun in elmer
Quart mnrmes gIa0Tere auf-hieIt eS ;iems
Iid) pdrm-baoete msige S,dnoe 3 ceer 9is
5enee borin, ais Die STIR pcabrad,t mar
Die S9cfen wareu coer @ents.