davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-06-28
THE TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT, WIS, JUNE IS, 1912.

CAPT. SQuIERs, of the Steamboat De Witt Gin
ton, will please accept thanks for sending us
Buffalo papers of late date.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-06-28

And so on for the remaining six years, upon this
gradual ascending scale of rent; the las, rent will
Be 40d per acre.-Roch Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-06-28

MARTIN VAN BUREN.-Thc progress of this dis
tinguished individual through the Southern and
South western States, has been attended by greet
ings of welcome from all parties. Both Democrats
and Wings, alike show generous disposition to
receive him with marked distinction wherever he
passes on his tour Party considerations have been
almost entirely thrown aside, in the arrangements
for his reception at the different towns he designs to
visit in the West. This state of things is the more
on the part of the people-poltical prejudces have
not so far estranged the public mind, but that true
merit can receive the respect which it is justly
entitled.
At many of the towns which Mr. Van Buren, has
visited at the south, those who occupy the most dis
tinguished position in the ranks of his political OPP
poncnts were among the first to show him every
demonstration of respect. AT Ashland. the resi-
dence Of Henry Clay, Mr.. Van Buren, met with
cordial reception. At Louisville, one of the most
disting uished wing citizens, MIR. Garnet Duncan,
addressed the Ex- President in speech glowing
with all the fervor of eloquence, welcoming him, IN
the name of the people to the city. From Louis
VILE Mr. Van Buren, proceeded through Clncinna-
ii, Columbus, indianapolis, Ia, Springfield, ILL.,, to
ST. Louis, at which last named city he was to have
been on the 22nd inst AT each of these places and
the intermediate towns through which he passed,
he was received in manner BETTING his charac-
ter and the important station which he has hther-
to occupied MIR. Van Buren, is expected to be at
Chicago about the first of July.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-06-28

SHEEP Frozen TO DEATH IN JUNE!-
We alluded, the other day, to a statement
which we could hardly credit, made to US
Of the death, by frost, Of "a number of sheep
in Genesce and Lvings or 'untics. The
number stated as having thus persisted, was
between and 500. We did not give the
number. because we conld not fully credit
the report. We have since been assured,
from various sources Of It's truth; and the
Buffalo Commercial in alIuding 10 it, men
lions the fact, that one farmer in the vicinity
Of that city, lost 20 out of flock OF 200,
within few days, from cold. We doubt
whether the past furnishes a parallel to
this. Five hundred sheep frozen to death
in June! We might DEFY Grcenfand or
Siberia to beat this! But America is a great
country! Monroe DEM.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-06-28

NeD Classification ofthe World.-Eng-
land is n vast mandatory. great labor
atory, a universal counting-house. France
is rich farm, tending TO turn itself into a
mandatory. Germany is an i'll cultiva-
ted field, because they are philosophers
and not peasants who till it. Southern TIA
ly is a villa in ruins. Northern Italy is
an artificial prairie. Belgium is Jorge
Holland is canal. Sweden and Den
mark arc carpenters yards. Poland is
sandy heath. Russia is an ice house:
Switzerland is a chalet Greece is field
in state Of nature. Turkey is a field
fallow. India is a gold mine. Egypl is
a workshop, for apprentices. Africa is
furnace, Algiers is a nursery ground
Asia is grove. The Antilles are sugar
re6ncries. South America is a store
North Ameria is till full. Spain is
till empty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02

'''b JULY 20, ltl
VIoLEHT SHOWER. On Tuesday last. our nj.
borhood was visited by smart fall of water ,,,
panied by the most violent flow of wind tia, :,
was witnessed in our vicinity by our oldes, irb,
itanis. II first made its appearance abou, hv
mile north Of the village. 1t began in The \
place TO play with fences, alter going about
mile, destroying the fences and wood lots, il n
IN contact with barn and shed belonging To 5
Blake, which was blown down, next in cou,a
barns and shed belonging 10 D l.. Blake vhI
are literally blown to atoms, and the fragnenrI
timber and boards blown for miles. his hous !:
shed were much damaged, one of his carIs kind
and two more much injured and himself nap4 \
escaped being killed. A number of other build \
IN its course unroofed and otherwise much niuN
The vein Of wind was about 100 rods IN width, N
extended about three mlas IN length. Alh y
il did not last over 90 minutes such was is i.sX
ting power that the whole distance was compiled
strewn with the remains Of buildings, Fences
trees. Fruit trees are much injured Rs well
sugar orchards and crops, and much valuable dmH Il
destroyed. OF one sugar orchard ~ sSOnN 5N'
600 trees only Is trees remain.
The thanks of the sufferers are due 10
nei ghbors who rendered their prompt a!hr
ing their fences. IN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02

tennessee, two of The most promi,,
IN tho House each submitted mo,ion "''' Foa
'no auty on wool to much lower r,,n 70 reduce
originally hxed in the Bill and TIM, nan we
0oth sustained By the great mass of Inv. m'y ~s,
bers The Whigs, however, united "s0, fO'0 men
ana voted down their propositions ~ n'"Ss then
Delegation went before the Comr,,,. nc Vernon
Means and prevailed upon them ,b. 81 we'a|
chairman, Mr. Fillmore, to submit, ,.O'sA 'h'iI
raise inc duty on this article to The r,,o position
how stands on the Bill. This nroso =, which \
strongly opposed by the Loco FOcO ns s~I''0a ~a
10as supported and carried Ju The wb,s" '"s'S& 4
er Loco F0co members, besides Mes,r, ,w'0S
ana Roosevelt, also prepared amendmor,, ''"a''1l
The duty on wool 10 very low rata md :, " ''dH
sustained by their political friends ~. 10y w'a
however, succeeded in defeating them " "opA
As said TO you in a former Gamma.
the honest yeomanry Of Vermont could r'"
present here in the Capital, and listenoa s'e
cusslon, and witnessed the uotine on III, we
iional measure, they neocr ,oOuld gin, on,n sVa'
Foco Oote IN their iDes. They won,d l."
the PARTY, and repudate their princDls, g., '"00a1
During the discussion of The hill in thu JI'.
speeches were made-2O by Wings for p,.,a
20 by Loco Focos, for Protection, and 10 ~.
| Trade m '"V
Now, we wish to ask candid men, Did H..
repeal OF the Land Bill induce the I.oco p. "op
bers to move to cut down the duty On m,.,,
1t induce them to vote against the am"I~, y
increase The Protection upon it , The ,,u,. "a
fered that these men voted against (oIlh,n,
bill on its final passage because the I,aod "a,
not repealed lfthis were true, how coDIa :, W
ply 10 amendments. But il is not true-or,u :, "a
Loco Focos pretended to offer this e.eu,o ,.4 W
cry one knows that this was all sham an .,c, 5
to offer to their Loco Foco tariff constituent
going with their party Tor free trade.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02

LET ALL MEN SEE TT.

The following resolution was passed unanimous
ly at the Loco Foco State Convention in this State
in lS4l
"ResOtDed, That the true principle Of the FEEDER
al Government TO confne it's action TO the OBJ
jec,s especially enumerated in the Constitution,
LEAVING INDUSTRY TO REGULATE IT.
SELF
Edward ID. Barber, the Loco Foco candidate for
Lieut.. Governor was member of the Committee
thai rep orted this resolution tho Conventions IL
he and Paul Dillingham;, jr. supported II ably
and eloqusntly that the Convention adopted il unan
imousY. Nathan Smile, too, was then nominated
for Governor. Do the farmers, III Q mechanics and
the enterprisiug froenen Of Vermont wish for such
men TO bear rule
Smile was nominated TO carry out the principles
vt she Convention. Are these the principles, in
dustrious Vermonters wish TO ace estab lished
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02
THE LAND BILL AND A TARIF


Much is said in The Loco Foco papers ~
what they term the obstinacy Of The Whll
Congress in insisting upon retaining The c''l
the Tariff Bill relating to the Land Distributing
some Of our Wing friends are disposed
that the point nigh, be yielded lest it should
vent the obtaining Of protective Tariff
II is possible tho obstinacy OF MrTh /
drive the Wings to yield this point, but 4
of the protective system ought 10 undersiiA 4
if thus point is yielded, il will at 10 distant d
the occasion of again unse,tl:ng the whole "
OF Protection. A protective tariff cannoth1 Il
stor the country to state of prosperity l',|
cess will he slo.y but sure. And when On1
operations shall revive, and healthy aud ~
Gus condition be restored to the country, !"
lie lands will again come into market l@
ceeds Of those sales going into tbs u C. '"'
will with the receipts from the customs s!
create a surplus beyond the wants Of uo'e"i
This will be the signal for an attack upon@
iff, and as the surplus shall accumulate wv
ment for destroying the system oil pFOe'"'
be strengthened until another conproml''
bleed the system and produce It's lingering
or it must fall, by holder stroke OF oou'"'"
cy, bringing revolution and ruin ag''" "g
country. ,,tf
What we need is a settled pohcy-'' I'M
tenn OF political economy as will eOaU'' .,o,,.
10 make investments w it'll reaso0a''f .uM
permanently Then may We e'pp 81, med
things which will give smployT'~, 'ts,s for
les and africans, and insure s'Ou ., m"; rsmbs N
agricultural products. Blu, if our "u u ni,uib
Act through the obstinaoy OF f's ~. "a sbuaI
the clamors of Loco Focos, ID o'' :. 0oGha
'@ !, Is ohv;ons to the veriss, 'Yro IN P '"'s
49,, ~, sxs,ss, however excellent, when ~ ''r MI.
tablished in relation to Protec'''o ,ho sccuna
fore many years be disturbed "
of surplus in the Treasury .;.,u Peep
VIVA, a pi,,v itis that the Ams''ea .oGs,,
,..rn nothing by experience. The ?, P'', ys,,,
bed is but the history Of the iAs' seonony
had an excellent system Of po''''1' Orolscd
msr;oon Industry wa, protected oy rs,ipst
| if-rhe people prospeied--Oa';, M Of srgon'
/ the national debt was the oO' importation
reducing the duties on foreign "a, p, TIrresspr
| tho subsequent Overlooking o'"' .bich ""
| those Arguments with an ens's .,.a 10 10
table and the tariff was o0'"
death. .;r;no throes o.
II .tl o
we are in prospect oil re@',"e no another worn
es The Loco Focos are ra'F''s
destruction,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02
- = - - - -
Il = Al & Al q Y u

"That the self same party [Whigl in exercising
their power, have passed an UNEQUAL taiiH Bill
IA hii which imposes a duty Of only FIVE CENTS
ad valorsm on the lower grades of wool, while all
Wo"len fabrics pay duty Of FORTY per cent"
- Star.
We hardly know what TO think of such declara.
tons as the above so bare faced and so unfair
II seems as II the Star mon must BIO mailman
We know they have all along for few weeks as
serted that the Loco Foco party were FIR Proiec-
ton, and have diligently sought, we judge from
the appearance of their paper, to keep up The de,
coPion and fraud upon their ignoran,(we say igno
rant meaning only that all be fan from in,elli
gent no do not know otherwi IRE aders: but now
seeing their party in Congress opposing at every
poini,& at every step: &under every circnmstanc
Protection TO American industry, going agsins,
even Protection TO wool, aud coming out almos,
unanimously for free trade and direct TAXATION. 10
see things 60 thus, just as they well knew they
must GO, they seem 10 he wrought up to a point
OF madness almost uncomfortable. Now, what are
the facts? We copy from the Bill-Woo under
cents per pound, per cent wool cents
80 per cent. and 3 cents specific, making, the &c
per cent and cents specific, about 42 per cent
ad valorem-savng nothing Of commission, insur-
ance,&c which will make il equal to SO or 81 pei
cent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02
w oolen fabrics

The protection then upon wool, putting The
most unfavorable construction upon it, is about AZ
per cent, and on manufactured woolens, an average
less then 40 per cent.
Here is the "unequa tariff Bill'' the Star praies
about II would look much better in the Star TO
scold away the Loco Foco members in Congress
who voted against the motions 10 raise tho duty on
wool, and it would do If it cared fig for pr olec
ton wool. There must be an end to Loco Fo
co humbuggery upon this subject People cannot
be cheated and bamboozled forever.
The correspondent of the Burlington Free Press
Who witnessed the debate on the Bill writes under
date Of Washington, July 81 as follows.
"The duties, you perceive, will on average,
| amount to a fraction over forty per Uentum, which
is higher than ihe duty a0ootsns, so that, not
wiihstanding The camor of the ocofooos, the far
mers are. after ALL hetser protected than the Manu
| facturers,
| As understand an effort has been made in your
State TO represent the Whigs in Congress as being
| hostile to the wool growers, and TO represent them
| as wishing to build up the manufacturers at the Y
pense Of the farmers, think it important that the
facts in he caso should be fairly presented 10 your
readers. will therefore state, for their in forma
lion and iwish you TO call their part,cuta
TO it, that, when the article OF wool was under con
sderation, in committee Of the whole, James l.
| Rosere't of New York city, and CAGE johnson, of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02


DEMOCRAIIC WIG NOMINATIONS
FOR GOVERNOR,
G. I'll A liz H. Il s p A I N e
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
Wv a 4 . L L Ks. Ee "a I'm IN c ".
FOR TREASURER,
oh IA Spag ding.
FOR SENATOR'S CALEDONIA CoUErY.
w ALT Err II VEY,
ALVIN NOR RIL l..
FOR SENATOR-ORLEASs COUNTY.
ID "A VID nj. ca Mp.
FOR SENATOR-EssEx CousTY
STE EN- HOW e.
FOR SENATORS-ORAxGE CoUxTY
JOHN COLBY,
JAC 20 Is X. r a X | 81
4 s A LO w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02

FOR SENATOR-OR COUNTY.
ID A VID nj. ca Mp.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02

03-The recent Tariff Bill that has just passed
The House Of Representatives affords much more
protection to sooot than to wooeus, and still eucry
Locofoco in Congress with one exception voted
agunst IT, and principally for The reason that it iays
too mach duty on 'ooOl-What faith can be put in
these Vermont looo!oco professions OF friendship
for the wool grower, when by their acts they are
constantly stabblng them under the filth rib. Its all
! humbug. - Phig .4drocate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02
GHa DNHMGRWA I }
DEMOCRAT WIG NOMINATIONS

TUEsDAY.A sT2. 1912.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-02

FOR SENATOR-EssEx CousTY.
5 T. EP EN- HOW E.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-30

Itaurfaer 9pffa lI.-nlf bCrs
orffrige Gn9lifdle "g1ctf tjatette" fa9t =
"sDlit qeiofpefen hbreu mir, has 6r. OI Il
oerp. Stu #, riner fer Seraueaeber Der
birIocn Democratic pree," aeflern cas
llngiuf hattie feiue redite 6dno III perIfilms
melu. @r tefano fidb anf Der Saae, uno
trua eii ecppelIdufi9eS @epebr Jiad1oem
er ciuen 9anf 9efeuert hattie, par er i'm Bee
9riff wener su lacen, bd Der anbere ednf fdb
entlue, unb ber Sd,uB ihm in Die redte nnno
fiibr. Grei Singer ,rlroen gdnS sertort,
ineem Ge MIR nod uermittellt etnen fleinen
Ndutd,en an Der Oanb herab hisngen = Der
3eiqeftnger uno Daumen fameii, fpie mir
alauben, NIT eirsr oerin9en @crleeun9 baoOn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-30
Qg0e[lentllehe S5rief- -giIFe.

Ncloence Bricfe fInb eiefe Wedle int 9II'
Ienfdnner pcftant liegeH gebIieben
9Imcs 9lnirim, Or. geder, Sames Bedrs,
Wlrs 9i. Scpsr, Srieprif DenaIer, @ewaro
Debue, Samnel Dunbar, eeui @nirp, 3enas
gpans, 9Bm Setter, jr. Daniel Jrieo, Y8ni.
Sanif, SaeUb 0iuf, pbilip 6jecrge, u, u. ..
G,osner, SInoreip 0arbel, Saccb Sennin9er,
gBm. Nenrp, Wlr. JaeBniau, 9DilIiam 6ern,
Scbn Saecfer, gmeliue Wap, Scnas Miller 2.
gIdd 0icbn, SIaae Haub, DanIel Ncth, Jia'
than SnDcer, Stepben SteirY, s. Slcn9b,
Scbu SbiIbe, Gjeor9e Steinnre, Soannab
Siegel, peter Siegsl, 1tpmas Shcuoer,
SObn Sd,eurp, Saecb Sd)eiirp, sIarcn Stabl,
W1r. 3rerIer, Samuel 3urnbadb euowig
Wclf 8. 81 Wap, Gfq. Gsp. u. fdnoer,
SCbn Ycif, 0ipbert Yct.
9 diff Sriefe:
Sobn SIoam Sdinp.
81. G. Gube =. SO,
sIaentauii, 9Ieeember so.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-30
81 CGrtd5t

wiro hermit 9e9ebeu, baB Die llnterfhriebe'
nen ais 9lominiitrators bon Der jointerla6eils
fdoft oe5 oerltcrbeuen Same6 8 Defd)ter,
leetbiu BON SilosQSbeitball Gaun(tip, eeGa
@auntD ernnnnt ipcroen luio.-9llle, peldje
auf ir9eub cine 9irt an Die beNamte s,inters
la6eufd,aft fhnlei9 fno .pcrben, hermit
anf9eforoert stpifhen run mo bem 1itcn
Sebruar l843 dbsubesatlen = uuO Soitbe,
ipeld)e nod redmdsi9e Scroernugen babcu,
telieben ibre 9ledngn9en fcgieid,, woblbetd'
tist cinsubduciscn, an
95eter MiG(er, If.
Saeob Selhler.
J1op. so, IS42. uq-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-30
0teuer 8aar9elb
Otebl- ltltp 9Sutter -Stpbr
IN 9Iueutoillt.

III 9IlIentolit.
Der lluterIdriebene benuet bie1e Gjelegen'
teit leiren Sreunben uno Dem geehrten pubs
lifum aftlln9spcI Die 9InSci5e Su maiden,
eaB CT einen nelell
Wtebls nno Sutter,Stohr
er6fnet bat, in eem Sonufe bnter 8cas urb
Sdger's Stcbr, 9c9enilber BON preb, Sd9er
llno Co., no or tnmer anf l9ano bat bon benz
belfen unb ftI6ultrn
8atScni 9Io99cns, 9Selidfornl Vu6z
lpaiSens ltno S0afersOtebL
peIfrs or alIes su febr biiIiaen preifen sn
perfaufen i'm Stanee iit-(c bdIt or audi iris
mer einen Bprratb urn
Seblmebl CSli9nebD Gornfdrot,
Sprns tttlo lSat3ens saleten, II. {, 10.
@r bat mccer Weilbe nod 3cIten gefpart,
nm 1eiuen Stcbr anfS bette ein;uridten unb
hcfft oabcr nnrdb quite, bilIi9e nno panftlihe
Becienun9 einen Ibcil Der tfentltden Sianps
fdlaft 81 erbulten.
0cnru s. Jla9cl.
rNitr @aiScr, 0lpaaeuL WelIdlfrrn Sas
fer, &udpai;cIL 'cy tptro Der bbdlite Wiarfts
preis BEL ibm besablt.
81. 8.-@r bdlt audi beifdnSig Grmbbers
rsn ;u ben ntecri9lten preiien gum 9erfauf
auf Sano.
gltlentaun gco. 80, nq-bb
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-30
Gmtcs ayfittel icb6m gu ivcrScm.

l. giimm Die @ursel rpabrer Gbrlihfcit,
9iebe uno 9lHfridtiafeit.
.. 8ldtter Der WlenfheuIiebe uno Sarm'
berSgfeit.
8. Slumen Der Gemutb, 3eufdteit Grs
hnlo nub MaBigfsit.
A. Sfrinter ipahrer Irene. 0erahtln9
oes g6len nub Beneruu9 beS eebenS.
3eriteee oiefe8 alle6 IN benz WlSrler oc6
G5epiGens, uno retbe es jenen Morgen beini
gmfifebsn an benz @efdhe oetues tSecdhts
nIes wchI Gin 2bencs (fitte 60 auf oen
speidhcn 3beil eiene6 Sserlen6 = oann blsibi
cte Sdpnheit nlttit ate
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-30
6orte QBoaren Sfobr !!

Sln eent alten Stlno ii Der INamiIton Stras
&c, ;lpiidrn cem Oidrft8iered unb 0ageHs
6ud'5 q8irtbebaue, III NltentdHn.
Der lluterldriebene ;et9t IFinen Sreuneeu
uno BEN publifnm nberhaupt an, bas er Gin
1hdebares 9IGcrtiment Garte @aaren auf
Nano bat,-beiebeno gum lbeit aus feI9eus
ben 9Irtifeln, ndmlid):
GnnSeS nno 9cerebtcs, 9leifen> une
8ancen Gilclt 9e9rnener Gdear~
iIno beuti6er Stlhl, Sd)rautfofe,
en9liider llno omerifanl6er glilfer.
Stabl-uno @tfempaaren bon ieeer
Senennpil9 = 8G9cllL 8blir 9ln.
9eln SGrallben, en9tlfe, eeutl6e
nnc amerifanilde GhlDder, Ghiire
flinfen-n.io bou ieeer 9trt Gifen-
rnateriatten gum YaIen = 6efel.
G,ienbdfcn &pt>fe1el, Sbeefedel,
| gSa9en>9(bfcn, 9tDffs nno Bratpfan-
men, Srath, &lammen, Ylet, 3inf.
Cine SroBe 9crfdIeoenheit S0ebeln,
Sanoen Weileln uno fOnff nod ale
lerlei 5Strnmere9Serf3eu9 Gdaufeln.
Sanger, Wte6eru, @dteln, 9rp6e
g6feln, @esg6feln, Sblahcltrdger,
&afeemliblen IabenzSanoen, Sanls
pen fir &utl(hen allerlei Gottler>
9Soaren Iarteitofe, 8leimeiB ro-
the Sarbe, Silber9efd)irr. CRIME uno
9eibc Garbe, glun6l, Ttrnie, Ger
pentine, Spic9el, Spieget9las, n.f.n,.
Sbi9e 9lrtfel peresn ale an einem bilIis
gen preie fur Saar9clo pertanft.
Teter Tembare.
g1cuember so. tt-Snt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-30
Ole a,silItdrifd,e Sserfammlnno,

@s 9eipibrt uns nid,t MIR 9erin9e Sreuoe,
bds infer 9tahbar, uno ueuerfpdblte 8rt9nbcs
@eneral, Sofepb 6. Sd9er, IIb ents
fdlcleu sei9t ben Wftdlten ieineS perauts
iportlidcn 9lmte6 9enau nadSufommen nno
eine @erlammlun9 Der SelbsSlBieren eieler
Brigade, auf Oienta9s ben 6ten December
am Sodule BON s bu @roe, in 9IGentaut
berufeu bat. Die SIbidlt, wie ldIcn oielcn
befannt 1T, III ndmIidb, Dele9ateu 3n ciner
Convention at erpdblen, fpeldbe i'm idhiten
December III WaId)in9tpn 9ebaltcu Dereen
foll, INN Wittel uuo gSege st aboptiren, oos
MilB,SDifem Su Serbedern. Nas 9on,e llns
ternebmen 1T loblid, ,umal ba baS SDltcm
ipcbl cine @erbederung bebarf. g8ir bcffen
bas Die 8emihun9eu uuferee Generals, bas
Seinige su elmer 8erbe1erun9, eurh cen Huf
Der gemeIoeten 8erfdmmlung, beiSutrn9en,
bon ben 9enannten SfiISiereu uidlt uubeod'
tet 9eldlIsn meroen miro, uno cdB olle uno
jeoe oerielbeu iIdl babel einfnoen werben.
Seit Der Ieeten Militdri1hen 9GaM ict9t
fIh cine wdhre eebbafti9feit inter ben Diff
sieren oieier 8ri3aoe ilberhoupt. Seber bers
frlben it befhdfti9t ea6 WiligBeIen, 70 melt
es in ieiner Gjetpalt 1T gu perbe0eru SclIte
ote1t 2ebhafiigfeit ridbt abiterben, 70 olrfen
ipir nit @eWi6beit oarauf red,nrn, bds in ets
mem flrSen 3eiraHm oaGcl6e in 0icGer Sri'
9aoe IN peit beferer Sronuu9 III, al6 c6 je
5lIoor ipar.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-30
9Scrllcir0flpcf :

glm lcBtcn Spnutag Soerr SoenrD SelI,
nit W2ls 9Raria 9lnn Soal [ a d) G +,
beios bon Sbsr Sauceua Gaunldip, eeda
@auutn.
Sim nimliden Sage, Seer 9 mueI
Nitter oon Sprin9iiel0, init 6 t b az
riua SO b r, pom Sber Sancrna, eeha
@auntD.
5u Der Stabt Cincinnati, Sb 10, eurd, ben
Gbrw. S.rn. Sr6a, Ser. Soetnrid1 N 0 b
te r, 9leoafteur pes bort 9eerudten "8clf'
SIattcS," NIT oer WtB { bere f { c ul'
pert.
Sim 9ebten SonntdG burdl een @hrw SNr,
German, Sr, 9 ilaS . TT nit D2is s II:
ottb Stttin 9, beice bon .. Sanccna.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-30
Gin Concert,

prcfeIOr Seaberer beabiIdIti9ct uddr'
Zen Samita9 am Nauie bon s 0 4 a b
81 b a 6, i'll oleier Staot, Elm Concert su
gebcn, ,pelhem beiSuwchuen man nid,t pers
9eiien leltte. c5m leetcn Suli belt oericlbc
perfhieoene @cncerte in Gaitcn, uuo mir ijuo
oer(d,ert pcreen, bas man atl9emein cicIcIs
be geprielen babe. Wufffcuucr ilberhaupt,
Die ibn geh6rt baben, oeben mS Die itdrflte
@crfiheriing, baB CT bas publifun oplIfcns
men befrieeigen, unb RAE niemauo brreuen
fpiro, bci9cipohnt su blben.