davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

Cine fleiuc Gcdter oes SNrn. epmis N2int
IN 9Silminqtou, Tel iprree por einigen 3as
gen 81 3pbe 9ebranut, ba ibre SIeieer eurh
cine eampe in grnnb gerietben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

Die Ohio Sdnfen, beren Sreibriefe in Is43
Su Snee gebeu, babeu Elm @efammt.8 8erm6.
gen bon NRilicuen, einen tlmlauf ocn ;ipei
3Rllllcnen nto balteu Jieteu pen Gem 0e.
menwelen fur cb"gcfdbr 9Riaionen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

Gte 9InSabl Ger 8erbreher in bent Ohio
StdatsSudltbauie III 4S9, ipelches cine 3us
nabme pon etnem IN jeoem Sabre betrdat.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

Ger pitt5bur9 Wanufacturer, einc itarfe
Ban Buren, 3ci,un9, hat ieineu cntfdiebeuen
Stano gencmmen 9e9en bic QSieoer' @rneus
nun9 ocn gCuuernor pUrter.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

Gin nnbcrcs Gnmpffcbiff- Das neue
Dampffddff Columbia oerlieB 9ioerpccl am
4. Sanuar. Seine 9lnfunft miro paber td9s
lid erpdrtet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

Suoah 1aucc, Giq. BON Jtencrleans, bat
sl0,000.;u cem Sunterbia Monument beiaes
trageu. tar SdHto 1T Ron jnciIher slbfunft
nno mar permal6 Elm @inmcbner BON Solfpn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

lie GielcBgebnu9 pom Suos@drclind bat
por ihrem 9hfbrudl cine Sia pafTirt, mcrin
lIe 100000 anacmieleH bat, fur Die Grridls
tun9 pcn 6reilbuleu in jenem Staat.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

Sr. gorris. Der 9eihidte N1afaincn.9I 9Ins
ferti9er III philadelphia, bat auS feiner STA,
nnfactur mteberum SweI locomotive nab
Nambur9 oeianot.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

Escbee 2lItrr. eesUts genner Ilnrb neus
I'd ~ StpeoeaterO', Jieu SerfeD, in tens slls
81 1Da sl.t taatg-t uTc crl, Sas-sa.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

Slttldrlften pereen beinabe t6gIich beim
@on9res ein9ehdnbi9t, eriudeno ole 9Ibfhafs
fung pom oem @rc9s SDifem bel pen Seelens
ten tn Der Seemdcbt mio odfiir Die 9erabs
reIbung Ycu Gbee uno @afre einSufiibren.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

@prcner neiu;elman bielt Ieete Mcde III
phhaoelpbia eine lluterIuthung an Dem SiSrs
per elmer farbigen Gran. msl1he tcot in 9Ips
pellfra6e ces Nlcrgens friib gefun6en wurbe.
Die SHrp CAB cen 9u6ipruIb, cae lie ibr ges
ben burh erfrteren oerlpr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-01-27

8erseet bic Dentcfratifte Sarriion'
@auntp.8erlammlung am tddlten Disnitd9
nitbt. eaet Elm jeper Demcfrat eerlelbsn
beiwpbnen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
RAIL ROAD TO CONCORD, N. IL

We perceive by the Concord papers that spirit
is reviving the part OF those interested in favor
of Immediately adopting measures to open Rail
Road from Nashua to Concord, N. H.-a distance
of 81 miles A charter for this road granted
in 1885, and the route thoroughly surveyed,
but owing to the embarrassing state of tho times
tho enterprise abandoned The cost of The
Road is estimated at $55O,O0O, which is deemed
amply sufficient.
A committee appointed last October 10 col
lee statistical Information in relation to the adj
vantages Of said road, and they report the number
Of tons which have passed over the route The last
year to be So %, and the number of stage passen
gers 29,75S. TO this may be added large proba
Bile increase, when the road shall be completed
Estimating The increase to be doubled, the COM
mttee state that the profit of travel an transpora
ton, at less than two thirds of the present cost
will give yearly income of $3.50, 900 more than 10
per cent on the capital stock, after paying all OK
penses, .......
The prospect in reference to this project is
very fatterng. The Directors have issued propo-
sails for supply Of rails, and learn that the
Company intend TO enter upon tho construction of
the road at an early day, with the design of com
pletiug it within about two years. When this shall
be done many years will not elapse before it will
be extended TO, and even through Vermont 10 N.
Y. and Canada.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

GJ'It will be see n by the following extract Of
Letter from Washington that there' is no hone
that the present Congress will adopt any measures
for paying off the national debt which has been
contracted under the reign of Van Buren,
cit was. declared by Mr Preston of s. c. in tho
senate yesterday, that the National Debt at this
moment probably not less than SIS 600 600. 6
that some had computed that it would be 500 900
600 Mr. Webster, in the Senate, and Mr. Adams,
The House, have urged the payment Of this debt
BY n tax upon wines and silks. The senator from
Massachusetts has shown Clearly il can Be
shown, and from the record that we have this debt
and he with the venerable Elk President, have tho
honor ofpointing out prompt and popular remedy
tile taxing of articles Of luxury. Strange 10 say,
but worthy ut the same time OF remembrance there
is a combined opposition to every such remedy for
existing embarrassments. The finger OF Mr. Van
Buren,, in opposition is seen in many long chap
in the official organ-or if not there, in the or
position of the financial ministe, of the President
the finance committee in the popular branch o
congress Sand if not there, in the votes to consc
er Mr. Adams, and secondly, to adopt n sim pie, hu
important resolution of inquiry, as to the expcdiev
cy of paying our debts by imposing duty upol
Wines and Silks l had hoped for a different re
suit from the ruling spirits of The administration hu
they choose, you see, TO die game Well let ther
die game. The funeral obsequies Of the party az
soon TO come the exit being fixed for the Sd
March coming
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

| Gov DAVIS Of sacllusetts, we are h..
see, has returned TO the good old custom Of o rH
| ~ Governors, in making a short inaugural NJ,
With his usual tact and great good sense, h.
given to the Legislature a brief and comprebo.
address.
We have only room to quote the FOLLOWING
cious remarks upon the currency: ''"
"Our public affairs have for long no,;.,
time been in great confusion. Our finances
rency and business have been previously de,,n
during the experimental policy pursued since y
Chief Magistrate oflhe United States took IN. %|
custody and keeping the revenues. Even Il,
revenues which were then superabundant h.,
ceased to meet the annual expenditures, and ~,
ely raised upon the Governmental paper supplied ~
deficiency. Attempts are made to justify tb, ~
state OF things ON the ground tho, u
currency is and has beoa excessive, that th,on'
the Influence of this excess, credits have been ~
travagant-- trade has gone bevond the Limits of ~,
dence -importatlons have become immodcr,,o
and property has acquired an unnatural v,ln
The apparent object fthe policy is to retain IT,.
revenues under the more Immediate control Of H.
Executive and to check credits among the peoDI,
by diminishing the amount of money in circuIaio,
The real effect is to diminish business by lesseOn.
the means employed to carry it on, and thus en-
failing The value OF property, and the wages of /,
Dor. Among men without wealth, credit stands IN
the place of capital, and just to the extent it is d.
mnished by this policy decline in business mus
follow, drawing after it a proPortionate fail in va
ges"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

by which il was in effect stipulated that tho Drlush
authorities should not attempt to take military pos,
session Of what is termed by them 'ihe Disputeu
Territory during the existence of that arrange
ment. detachment of her MajostY's troops was
stationed nj Tanliscouta Lake, within that terrific
~ and has been continued there ever snce-ond
we nre now Informed that another detachment has
been. moved 10 and stationed at the Madawaska
Settlement for the purpose of sustaining the Juris'
dlcton and sustaining the exercise OF Inc autn"ri'
" on the part Of the British Magistrates. THIS
Movement has been made by the Governor Gener-
al of the British Provinces, without any prior no.
tifcaton or correspondence seeking information or
explanation from the authorities of this State or the
United Stntes--apd assuming as the ground OF ac-
tion the reports ofacts and threats Of individuals,
without inauiring whether those assumed facts, 1t
in any part true were in pursuance of orders of
justified by the Government Of tiainf. cannot
but view this proceeding, AS my predecessor does,
in his reply 10 Sir John Harvey, as "a direct and
paIpabIe Infringement of the subsisting arrange.
menl,' and as taking military possession of thar
portion of the contested Territory And if the
suggestion of Lit. Governor Harvey, who seems
not TO hav been consulted in relation to this new
act Of jurisdictions and who evidently regards IT
with regret if not an Infringement OF subsistlng
arrangements, is dsregarded, and the British
Troops are permanently located at Madawaska, |
shall feel it my duty to reiterate tho request already
made to the General Government and TO urge upon
that Government tho justice and expediency OF tax
ing military possession the part OF the u States
Of The Territory in dispute. The General Govern
ment owes il 10 Maine 10 move forward IN his
matter, with promptness and energy, with q sim
ca.n nd urIIAious p~ese-~o but
with an equally firm delermin alton to maintain
subsistIug engagements on our part and to insist
upon full performance from the other party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

FROM TExAs-IMPoRrAEr. The New Orleans
papers of the contain advices from Houston to
the Cd, and from Galveston to the d!b, inclusive.
A letter has been received at Austin from San
Antonio which declares positively that it is the in
tention OF the Mexican Government 10 invade Tex
as According to the letter the loan of SIS goo 900
lately obtained by Mexico is 10 be expended as fol-
lows So ,OOQ,00O tow ards purchasing and arming
two steamships to act against the Texian Navy;
the balance to be applied in carrying on operation
by land Gen Astra to have comnand of the inva-
ders.
The President pro- tenn, MIR Burnet, has submit.
ted TO Congress project for calling out volunteers
to repe the threatened invasion from Mexico.
A courier arrived at Austin tho 22d Dec with
information that body of hostile Mexicans had
entered the county Of San Patrico.
The Texian Congress has passed law by
which property cannot be sold at all under execu
lion, unless it shall bring two thirds its appraised
yalue
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

C J. lNoERsoLL. This demagogue has been
kicked from Congress, where he has been attempt
ing to drive Charles Naylor from his place, by the
votes OF his own partizans. With large ma.
jority in tho House of his own friends, desperate
as they are, he has been reminded that he was an
intruder. He now comes forward and demandsthe
pay allowed to actual members " also mileage.-
The county has been taxed already, not much if
any less, than six thousand dollars, in the time of
the House, &c, by him, and he has, to the last
moment been sustained by the Van Buren, party in
his unfounded claim, and claim, too, known to
have been such at the last session But it would
not do to decide this case till the elections had
passed. for the charge Of fraud in the election of
Naylor, against the Wings, was one of the cleo
toneering "Cards" of Van buren,; but, like the
"Last Gard" in New York it proves a splendid
abortion,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

Rens,oed Martyrdom in Madagascar The E.
evangelical Magazine for this month gives The mel
anchoy int llgence that sixteen OF the prosecuted
Christians of Madagascar, who had for long time
succeeded in concealing themselves from their pur-
,sers had been apprehended and that nine OF their
number were cruelIyspeared to death on the 9th of
guiy, among them were Kaimlnahy, the wife OF
David one of the refugees now in England, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

% The Banks of Ph,lade)phia resumed specie
pa vmen,s the 18th.
The United States Gazette says that when the
U. s. Bank was opened on Friday morning. there
was quite crowd round the building but on being
admitted they found the specie provided for the re-
demption of their notes. 1t says the demands were
CONSTANT but in small sums, and this grew out of
misrepresentation of the value of the notes, think.
ing that their worth depended on the price Of the
stock. AT the other banks the demands were larg.
er, but they were all promptly responded to.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
January IL, lS41.

The .Amistad Africans 1t is rumored from Wash
ngton that these poor fellows are, after ALL TO be
given up to the Spanish authorities. We cannot
believe it, and will not till it comes to pass Evil
dence abundant and superintendent has been
brought 10 prove that they not slaves in any
proper sense of the term, having been stolen from
Africa and landed In Cuba but short time before
their shipment on board the Amistad. Should they
be delivered up to the Spanish authorities, nothing
but the interference of Eng. save them, ma.
ny Of them from an ignominious death. In regain.
jug their freedom, they did what every man of pos
sessng the spirit of would have done in like cir
cumstances; 81 in accomplishing this object,it does
not appear that any unnecessary violence resor
led to- We are bound by treaty only to deliver up
Spanish subjects and property. These are neither
They area frcans and nave been cast upon our
shores, under Providence, that they may be protec
d,-not betrayed and we mast protect them. -
Jour. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
Gaea S9szPSf EGY@&s
TUESD ia N u A RY &c, 1871.
HIGHLY LyMPO RTAWT!-1O US.

Is Our subsc, ibers tOho are in arrears for The
CaledoYaian for one or more o'-~'V' "'o '''pe'''
Jmty requested 10 pay up-.for a i,co fold reason,
viz as az, act Of justice to OURSELVES, and also
20 their OWN CoNsCIENcEs. We ioouti also Just
intimate to such as are indebted TO us for advertis
ing, SC. that zoe shall not be OFFENDED should
Mey offer to settle their accounts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

In the suit of Stockton and Stokes, mail contrac-
tors, ps Amos Kendall, tried in the Circuit Court
at Washington, the Jury rendered verdict for the
antiffs-damages$l2 ,O95 DO The damages were
claimed on account of the long delay in the pay
ment of the plaintiffs demand against the depart
ment, which delay was alleged to be malicious.
Exceptions were taken, and the case will go to the
Supreme Court for argument
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
DEAF. DUNE. AND BLIND.

The board of commits toner's for the instruction
of the deaf and dumb and the blind will convene
at the Pavilion House in Montpelier on Thursday
the 18th of February 1874 tor the purpose of desig-
mating benefciaries who shall receive aid from the
state of Vermont, and for the transaction of any
other business appertaining to the legal duties of
the board.
County Clerks and the civil authority of towns
referred Chap. 10Th Title 9th of the revised
Statutes touching their respective duties on this
subject.
LEONARD SARGEANT,
JOHN COLBY, Coh"'s-
HENRY STOWELL, s.onefs'
.J1nunrD IL. 1871
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
GOV. ROMAN AND A TARIFF.

Gov. Roman, in his Message to the Legislature
of louisiana comes out boldly in favor of Tariff
and Of the distribution Of the proceeds of the sales
of the Public Lands among the States. This is
encouraging, coming as it does from Southern
State. He says we must protect the industry of
the country
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

Mrs. Harrison-A correspondent of Prov
dence paper, writing from Cincinnati says; 'Mn
Harrison has for many years lived in great retire.
ment, and am informed it is now more than 70
years since she visited this city. She is lady OS
most exemplarycharacter ofstrong domestic feeling
and warm and glowing piety.--She is much absor
bed in the care of her numerous family, and much
attached to the old homestead and it is probable
sho will continue to make North Bend her resi-
dence most of the time. The honors Of the White
House will be dispensed, ii is supposed, by one oil
her daughters"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

ANTI SLAVERY MEETING.

We desired by the Secretary to state that tho
adjourned meeting of the c. G. A. s. Society will
be held at the Passumpsic Village Meeting House
on Thursday The 2Sth inst. commencing at 10 o..
clock, A. NJ. An address is expected from Col
J. p Miller, OF Montpelier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

Exports and imports. The North Star seizes up
the fact that the exports of1S40 exceed the i'm
ports proof, positive of the excellent working Of
the sub treasury system. Unfortunately for The
editor, the commercial year ended June 30 1870
some days before The sublreasury bill was signed,
Another TACT is unfortunate viz: that very large
share Of the exports was specie to pay the debts
previously incurred Watchynan
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

Paul and his excellent wife, of whom mention y
made in the "Narralive ofPersecuions 10 Aladas"S
car. H fGtl Na
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
From, The Rcchestar m. w De,pcl,

McLEoD Passengers from Lockpert yesterday
report that this individual, who now fills large
place in the the public eye, was to be remnved TO
THIS city for safe keeping, to be escorted by Nv"
companies Of United States troops The only
thing which goes to confirm IT, is the following par
agraph in the Buffalo Republican
sWe are informed that two companies of nrtile-
ry have been ordered from this station to Lockport
Rumor attributes this to an anticipated attempt Of
the Canadians to rescue Nc Leod.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
OF VIRGINIA.

The white population in 1880 was 694 ,439 =
The increase Of whi.es is therefore Al 1878 The
Increase of free blacks has been 1922, and the
decrease of slaves 225l7. The of whites
over slaves in 1889 was 224 7l5-in 1910 it is 2S8,
Cos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

The KceDe, N. H., Sentinel says "Amost mel
ancholy event occurred near the Paper Mill VII
lage in Alstead Miss Caroline Murphy, OF A
daughter MIR William Murphy, aged IL, in COM
Pany with young man lin wagon, was drowned
In passing the in tho hollow, before enter
ing on the bridge, the wagon upset and INC
young lady carried down the stream. Her re-
mains were found the next day far below, having
passed three different dams. The young man was
rescued by assistance which was at hand. They
were on their way 30 ball.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

The Legislature of Alabama have passed the 0'''
for the election of Congr by general tIcN''
The vote in the sSenrte stood Is TO IL, TN '"0
House, l8 to Is. The election takes place neA'
August. .H
Hon Thomas Clayton and Hon. Richard HID
ard (Whgs) have been elected by the Leg'su'uI
of Delaware, United States Senators from '"''
State.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-17
tleberfctnng hes Sieoes The Star
spangied Banner

Ga6 SterrsStreift plHier.
. fa9t, fonut ibr fcben lei Der Ddmmerllue,
Sdeiu,
JScm 70 ftol; bic 8egrienng om sIbrno mir
brdditen,
gSem fnb Sreifen, unb Sterne iie ipebten ic
fsit
Sn oes jtampfts @jefabr, ais am Sproe mir
mdhten
Der 6Ilan; Der 9iadsten, bas bonneruo Sc,
fd)ne
SeweiIen hurd,'s 1unfef ter Sfaeg fdrrcn
Gis.
Sust an cb nccb ipebt eaS Sicrnlireifsu
panicr,
lleber bic 9eimaIb Der SreieH unb Tapfers
eli bier.
9uuteI febt man am lIfer ben 9lebel i'm Dlcer,
$50 Stclj rnbet III Grille bic Wen0c ocs
6emere,
gSas fiIhrcn cis gSinb' rurdl ben 9tebcl edber
Bale III es eeriurpunben, balo mispcr ers
fdeint es
9tun fdngt es eer Gdmerung 0pleeHcn @lars
llnp fpis6elt ihn rpieeer I'M 9SelIentans2
Gs it's !-W(ag e6 ipcb'u oaS Strrnltre;s
fen 'pauer
llrbsr Die J9eimalh Ger 6reien uno Gapfern
bier.
llnb no III Die gdiaar, Die 9rpeIprcdcriib
Sdnpur,
0a6 ecs &riegCs @eripilfunG eaS SdIad,,
tengeiptttcr
Serhciben ilus lclI zen Der Soeimatb uio
8lur
Ce @ro' bic fe id)impften, bsecott ihre Gjliss
Der,
0em Sd,reden Ger 6nrd,t uid,t6 retten mcbr
Bon 9rabes Berries nitts Der SDlolinge
5Neer,-
Sun Sriumpbe pebt hcdl cas SternRrejfrns
panier
lleber bic peinIatb Der 6reien uno Gapfcs
ren bier.
. lo mus es iein, penn als Sreit mir iteben
Sm JtanIpf fur Die J9einatb gen 5triegcs9e'
lpater
@Ihdlid) uno Siegreid, tu gare, fir bic
Srelbelt erteben,
Dante ocm SNerrH, Der Elm 9teid hih 9emad)t
line Prhaiteu,
Denn Sieg must uns lein, ba auf'5 0iedlt
mir nur banen,
Infer l8abllprudl 1T cWIg-"auf @ctt mir
perfrauCn,"
SIM Irinmpbe webt bod, oa6 Sterulrcifens
panIer
lleber bic S.Cimatb Der 6reien nnb Iupferrn
bier. Or. Z.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-17
Jabr9ans l3.]
g E btnan Il II a e Il.


Dieie 3cititng tpirb jcben MittipodJ auf
einem 9rcsen Supeu9fcpal Sogeu, nit gang
tieien Sdlriften, bsrali69e9eben.
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1T E in z ho FER
'crs Sah.s, IN 8orausbesabluug,-
SIN Sail cies nidt 9cfdiebt, 70 lueroen Gin
Gbaler nnc flnf mnp s,pan;is @sntS anges
sredlnet
tIein Sublcribent wirb fir iusri9er ol6
Wcnate augenpmmcn, uno feiner fam Die
3eitnn9 aufgeben, Bis ale Nlftduoe barauf
.abbrjablt iluo.
Nefanntmndun9en, peGdIe Elm 8iered
'ausmatsiL ,peroen oreimal fir eineu IhoIer
'eili9cruft uno fur jeoe fernere @inrtfung
INF ituo 3wanSig Sents. = @rbsere mad
Berhiltnie.
Dteieni9e melte Die 3citim9 init Der pcit
ceer ecm ppitreiter erbaIten, mRiIru ftIbit
Saflir teinbICn.
slae Sricfe an ben NerauS9eter mifen
- . Il frei en9rlanot pereeu, lcnt perecn
iie nidIt aifgencmmen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-17
1910. 81.

eas beffe 8ernebmen Sril6en Der BE.
uolferun9 Ger sSnfel uno cen 6ran5elsn.
Ser DriB SOInpilIe mo leine @eflbts
ten faneen bon allen Seiten ole or6Efe
9upprfommenbeit mo ole lebbofteffeH
Be3eu9lln9en Der Spmpatbie. Gie
SebDr6en nn6 eie @tnppbner nu6fen
mobl Elm tiefes 8efiibl oes Beoanerns
empfinoen ais fie pon ibrer eyniel oen
Sarg hinlpe9nebmen faben, Ser Te 70
terlibmt genlabt bate; aber fie unters
rrlidfeu es nit etner Spfli6feit rpelde
ocr 0tetbtli6feit ibres @baratfers sur
Gbre 9ereibt.