davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
MIR. YOUNG'S LETTER.

We would direct the particular attention Of
our readers to the letter of our Representa-
tive which will be found in an other part of our
paper. 1t seems to have been Mr.. Young S
object in this letter to assign his reasons for
voting to repeal the Bankrupt Law-though
he mus, excuse us for saying that IN our opin-
ion, he has travelled widely from that point
for tine purpose of making an unwarranted
and unprovoked personal attack upon US
We shall not initiate his conduct in this par
ticular, however. No sly and unjust inuen-
do, no indecorous language, no rude and
discour,eous remark of his can provoke US
into personal controversy with him. We
have other and more agreeable duties to
perform, different and worthier objects te
achieve. We shall take no further notice q
his personal illusions, therefore, thar 10 poin
out their injustice. The first cause of com
plain, with Mr.. YogVaissI that the Free Pres
has no responsible Editor. In answer t.
this grievous accusation, we would respec,
fully inform our Representative tina, the oil
Proprietor is still the owner Of the establish
ment, and that he is a. full liberty to hol
that gentleman, or nineteen in twenty @
all his Wing constituents in this section Il
the dis,rc, responsible for every paragraph
in the article Of which he complains. Blu
we would ask Mr.. Y. whether this allege,
wan. Of responsibility has any thing at all T.
do with the merits ofthe question: If on
article had been filled wishoirensivo allusion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
THE TARIFF CONVENTION.

We hope every true friend of protecting
free labor, every friend of Northern interests
and every opponent of Southern diclatlon in
this vicinity will attend the Tariff Conven-
ton to be holden at the Court House this day.
Let every farmer, every mechanic and every
laboring man, who believes IT to be the duty
Of The Government to protect the labor of his
hands against the ruinons competition of for
cign countries, every man who believes he
is entitled TO the privilege Of using his own
muscles and sncws without molestation or
interference from abroad, let every good cit
izen who would not see the FREE LABoRERs
Of New England made "tlle hewers of wood
and drawers of water" for the insolcnt and
arrogant Stare Drirers Of the Soulh-lel
every such man attend this convention and
devote the day to his country. We desire
to see general turnout, IA united and rcso-
Iu,e rally of the FARMERS and WORKING
Men of Chittcnden County. We hope a
voice may be sent forth from the Convention
that will cheer our delegation in Congress
and encourage them 10 continue their cXcr.
! tons with new zeal and more determined
resolution and not to relax from their labor.
till they succeed in securing the adjustment
ofthe Tariff on such principle as will re
cognise the right and duty of our Govern
ment to shield the industry Of its citizen
against the disastrous competition OF Eng
ish Capitalists on the one hand and Eng
iish pauper labor on the other.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

dispensatons of Providence have struck the
appalled, sense of the startled nation, with
equal and superior amazemcnt. Within that
PERIOD residing here, have recorded the re.
markable deaths OF President Of the United
States, Commodore in command here, COM
mander. JIM Chief, Judge of the Supreme Court,
a Senator, and two distinguished Representa-
tives,-all suddenly deceased here in the midst
of their responsible duties. Never were such
and so many changes before and yet It has not
been year of unusual mortality.-But when
the judgments of God are abroad, the people
Of the earth will learn righteousness" So we
may hope.
How often, in the midst Of these strange and
saddening events, has the familiar and worn
out quotation reccurred to US with incrcas ne
force-"Wlat shadows we are, and what shad
ows we pursue!' And how appropriate, at thi.
moment, seem the solemn, tragic verses o
Shirley at whose recital, it is said, the grea
Cromwell, in the height Of his power and glory
used 10 trenble and shudder with strange ant
unuterabie emotion,-ther mysterious sentl
ment reaching to the depths OF his dark spirit:
gloomy grandure.
| "The glories Of our mortal state
Are shad ows, not SUI stantal things;
There Is no armour against late:
Death lays his icy hands on Kings.
Sccptre and crown
Must tumble down,
And IN the dust be equal made
With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
"Some men with words may reap the field,
| And liant fresh laures where they XII
But their strong nerves at last must yio.d
| They tame but one another still.
| Early or late
| They stoop to faith,
| And must give up their conqnering breath
! When they pale captives creep TO death.
| "The garands wl,her on your brow;
Then boast more your conquernr deeds
| Upon deaths purple altar now
| See where the victor victim beeds
| All heads must come
To the cold tomb:
| Only the lions of the just
| Smell sweet and blossom in the dust"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
TERRIFIC STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION,
AND LOSS OF LIFE.
From the N. O, Bee. Feb 81.

The steam towbolt Mohcan, Captain Hea-
ton. on Saturday evening last the 18th Feb.
while engaged with the towboa, Star, in towing
the British ship Ed. Thorn, onward bound)
across the Bar. burst all her boilers, By which
we regret to add, that from II to IA lives were
lost, among whom are the two engineers, two
fireman and three deck hands. 1t. Bukup,
one OF the Revenue officers at the Balze, was
blown from the boat on board of tile Star, and
was killed on the spot The mate of the f.
,In.rn, was killed by the explosion, and the
Captain is dangerously wodaded, The latter
and Captain Hea'on. VINO IS likewise badly hurt
were brought to the city yesterday on board the
Star, and medical aid was Immediately pro.
cured to render them every possible asss-
lance.
Capt. fleaton, of the Star, Ga brother of the
commander Of tie Mohican,) did every thing in
his power to alleviate the sutferings of the
wounded, and with a prompttude worthy o
credit, returned forthwith to the city with view
o. securing immediate remedies for their recov
cry.
The Mohican caught fire Immediately ate
the explosion, and was entirely consumed. Tn,
deficiency OF water in the boiler is said Il
have been the origin Of this affecting accident
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

directed against him-such for instance as
his letter con,ains-then his complaint would
have been well founded and just. But that
was by no means the case. On the contra
~ we spoke in the most measured and guar
ded language, crupulouslyrefrainng from tho
use of any term which would imply the re-
hottest personal or official disrespcct. The
Whole aim and object Of the article was to
point out what we conceived to be the bad
policy Of repeating the Law. We simply
spoke to Mr.. Y. as the organ of his constit-
ucnts in this section of the district and we
assure him that we faithfully reflected their
sentiments. True we wrote with earnest
ness and warmth, but, in the words of Lord
Chatham, ",he zeal which offended him was
the ardor OF conviction" But Mr. Young
says that our article was calculated TO wound
him in the house of his friends" Ii so, it
was only because we succeeded in convincing
"his friends, "byfair and legitimate reasoning,
that the repeal of the law in question would
be, under the circumstances, ill-advised and
njudicious--and not, we repeat it again and
again, from any dlsrcspectful language to-
wards him. Where then has been our error
In what respect have we sinned We may
have erred in our judgment. But we claim
for ourself the same honesty Of purpose and
tho same purity Of motive which we cheer
| fully concede to Mr.. Young. further,
so long as we keep strictly within the bounds
of personal respect and decorum, so long as
we use courteous language and preserve a
proper tone in our public discussions, so
long as VIC assail no private character, and
bring reproach on no mans good name-sc
long we claim the RIGHT, deny it who will
to defend the measures of the party, which
the FREE Press has always supported, boil
against the ferocious assaults of Tories ant
the tickle policy Of Wings. One word more
personal to ourselves and then we will have
done with this matter for the present. Mr.
Young saws, at the close of his letter, afte
complaining that our name does not appea
in the Press as Editor, that "such paper may
"assnme such exclusive censorship over h
"conducl as to deny to others the right to at
temp his defence, or even to olf.r any thing
"by way ofexcuse." Now we suppose thi
paragraph has reference to little sparrin!
on this subject which lately occurred between
us and the Waterman, and we will only re
mark IN reply to it, that we had not the slight
est disposition to find fault with the Watch
man for undertaking to defend our Repre-
sentative. On the contrary we supposed Nj
Young would hin,selfbe the first to complain
on that score. We only demurred to on,
allegation of the Waterman that namely, il
which he attempted to make 1t appear tina
we had condemned our Representative.
Thus much IN our own defence. Les
we could not have said in justice TO ourselves
OF the reasons which Mr.. Y. has assigne,
for his course, if we deem il expedent, w
shall speak at iemg,h next week, uutr,, ifir,
by his rude language towards US.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
THE BEST JOKE YET.

Our neghbor of the Sentinel is getting to
be one of the most iacc,ious wags in the
country. Last week he perpelraicd the
following which we consider the best hit we
have seen this many day.
There is man whose character for honesty and
integrity Of purpose stands any higher than Mr.
Van Burcns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

The remarkable mortality Of the year past at
Washington is thus feelingly referred to by the
correspondent OF the New York American. The
report Of the death Of Gov. Morrow, appears to
have been Premature. He remained very III
on Saturday:
How momentous, impressive, singular. and
numerous the strange public bereavrnents Of the
last twelve months Here, this night. at one
instant, lie yet unin,erred among US the dead
bodies OF two eminen, and venerable Rcpresen n.
tatives in Congress- Circumstance unparalleled
During the las, twelve months, other solemn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

GooD.-The Bostonians have sent six ves-
sells to Calcutta freighted with ice, to AXE in
return Cargocs of Cotton. 4 cargo of ice
will purchase two or three cargoes Of Cotton,
and the raw material is plenty at the north
Rip Van Wrinkle of the South will wake up,
after while.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
L Ii i NJ 4 Z K + II.
BRIGHTON MARKET MoSpAy. Fob d

BRIGHTON MARKET MONDAY, Feb q, ls42
Reported for the New England Farmer
At Market 400 Beef Cattle, no Sheep and 800
SWINE Ref Cattle unsold.
PRicEs -Bstf Canie-Llst week, pri es for like
quality were hardly sustained. We noticed n small
number OF choice cattle IA en- AT S.. and H. We
quite first qua ily. $3.50 S575. Second qualify,
81 IS a $ p. TbWd quality, 50 Is 81 20.
Siccp,-One lot of weather at 50 so, $500. Also
lots at $50 SIPS $500 and $3.50
Sirine.A lot OF large Hogs, for s1ws and 5 for
Barrows Lots to p,ddle for sows and ) for Bar.
rows. At retail, from a. 10 6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

The Cincinnati Republican Of the goth.
ut. announces the receipt of a new article OF
import. The steamer Victress from Illinois
River, at Cincinnati, brought 100 ions OF Ice
taken from tina, River. The whole cargo
was sold at auction on the Goth ult. at 81 Is
TO So % per ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
=, = ,,pER CE

The qialtery meeting Of the RGrIneton total All
slnenco Soeieiy will be holden ihsevening at O,
clo'k atihe Court House. an aaless 's expected
frsn p G. Tucker, Esq. of Vergenus'
lltb NJ rch
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

r.b.. sale Of Pews in The new Con grcgational
ceiling nou,e will lake place 10 morrow, at 10
cock, A. NJ. A credit. o's'-,s- nine ard, Twelve
ou,hs wilL71IFen. .E..r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

HESuy CLAy,-The following letter from the Hon.
Henry Clay was read in the Kentucky House Of Rep
rcsentatives On the 23d ult
"Io Inc HJnoratle The
General Assembly Of Kentucky:
"WAsHINGroN, SENATE CHAMBEn.
February l6, 1872.
When last had the honor of an appointment ms
enc of the United States Senators from Kentucky,
Unlimited, in my letter of acceptance, the probability
OF NV not serving ont the whole term OF SIX years
In consequence of there HAVING cen Two extra ses-
sons of Congress | have already attended, since
that appointment, many sessions of Congress, as
ordinarily happen during Senatorial term, without
estma ing my services nj the present session.
"a have for years Leslrei 10 re Ire INTO private life
but have hitherto been prevented from executing my
wish bv considerations OF public duty. | should have
resigned my seat IN the Sc tale AT the commencement
@: the present session but for several reasons, one OF
which was that the General Assem- ~ did not meet
un,l near a month after Congress during which time
the State would not have been fully represented, or
my succe would have had only the uncertain IL
lie of an Executive npl' lntment
"1he line has now arr we'd when, j think, that
withou, any just reproach, may quit the public ser
wee and hesow some attention on my private affairs
which have suffered much by he occupation Of the
largest part of my life in the public councils If the
man veteran had nile to discharge after thirty
years service l. who have served much longer per
iod. may Justly clam mine.
Il beg leave therefore, 10 tender to the General As
sembv and do now hereby tender, my resignation o
/ the office when ho'd oil senator, III the SENATE o
the United States. from the State Of Kentucky, Il
ia effect on the 3ls day of March, ls42 and lie
quest that the General Assembly will appoint IN!
successor to take his seat that day. ! have fxe
that day to allow me an opportunity of assisting II
the completion Of some measures which have beef
originated by me-
. | embrace this occasion to offer to the Genera
| Assembly my most profound and grateful acknowl
edgement for the numerous and distinguished proofs
by which have been honored, ofits warm attach
nents and generous conf ence daring long >erle
of years.
81 have the honor to be, dc, III. CLAY"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

There viii be meeting ct ilrhre,en Total
Abst memo Society this ey nj at the Cour'
Iloyae, at Elk o'c,ccl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

TEMPERANCE NOTICE.
Il. j. Timer viii deliver lecture neiore the WIZ
ooski TcrtrSnce Society m me DITCH church az
he Fall. :, Jay eve March 18Th
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
JaDr9an9 l5.]
IS ebinqunoen

Diefe 3cihu9 miro jeben Wiittiprd aui
emem 9re6en Supers9icDal SpScn, NIT gang
neuen Sdriften, beraus9e3eben.
Der Subfcriptipns .Nreis 1T c II G b a.
Ter hes Sabrs, in 8orau6besdbIun9.
Sm SAL oies nid,t 9eftiebt 70 peroen Elm
GbaIer unb ftnf unc ;pan;i9 @entS an9es
red,net.
Jfein Subicribeut wiro fur ipeniger ale
Monate nn0eucmmen, mo fener fam ole
3eituu9 auf9ebet, bis ale Gildfdnbf barauf
abbeS1blt ilnb.
Sefanntmddungen, tpcld)e ein @iered aus
MAIDEN, iperben oreinal fur eiuen Gbdler eins
geriloft, uno fir jcbe fernere ginrildun9 fiiuf
uno SwanS9 @ents. - Gjr6Bere nad) 8ers
bdmiB.
Diejeni9e weIde Ole 3eitune nit Der pcif
Drer Dem poifreiter erbnlten, mu0en Ielblt
bafur beSablen.
sle Sriefe an Die SNeraus9eter miifen
pClffre / eingelanbt pereeu, Geuit pereen
iIe nidbt auf9enommeu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
[Slo. 30.
S5duerrt febet Bier.


Der llnterIhriebene madt ben Bauern BON
Southampton, eed,a, Buds uno Berfs @auns
~ ahtnngspclI befannt, oaB err fOrtfdbrt
pferres@ @epalte uno Sref6ma(dinen
gu serfertieen an (einem aIten Stanbe, uns
melt bem @auntD Sefdn9ntB in 9IlIentann,
pcfelbit er inner einen grosen 0orratb pcm
Raid)tnen su balten 9ebenft, un6 8auerm
t6nnen jn jeeerjeit nit moblfsiIeren unb cails
erbafteren Woidbinen oerGebsn tpsroen, dIs
iIe icnlfpo fanfen fOnnen. gBdbrenb ben
leeten 3 c5ahren fIuo nahe an Elm Ouncert
BON fetnen Diafdinen in eecba @auntp pers
fauft pDroen ilnb tperoen allentbalben nit
Der 9r6eten 3ufriebenbeit gebraudbt
b-PSanern Die cine bon ben WaGhineH
sn prcbiren piiniden, f6nnen bies pbne bic
9crin9ife 9efabr tbun unb tpenn fle ibneu
nidjt 9efdIlt, rednet er nifts bafiir at.
9erpis q. Suflp.
9Stlliam Nbbctt 9lgent.
81. B.--9ldhere 9lusfunft ertteilt aufgers
langcn er. Sohn @rCB, C@aitpirtb.)
9Illentaui, Suli Is, 1s42. nq-3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
Oefentltc1e 95enpu.

Sreitass ben 80. September INN 10 llbr
MOreens, fclen an benz 6aule bes oerffcrs
benen 9ienbeu . Diefenoerfer r, leets
bin pom TieeersNaem9ie Iaunfdlip, eeda
@auntD, fcl9enbe 9Irtifel ofentlider 8ens
bn berfauft tperoen, ndmlidI:
Sine prddt9e juu9e Mdbre, ;fpei SiIlen,
9linosoieh, Shaafe, Sd,peine, Drefdlnias
Id)ine, Better uno @sltlaben, 2iIde uno
Sthble, Seeretdr, cine polIItdnbi9e Uniform
Der Wlilerstauner @apaaerie Gruppe, nit
Sdbel, ncI(ter, pifcle, nnb fcnitise Saus u.
8nuern @jerdtbe su umfdnblid) iu ueIoen.
Die Secin9unseu am 9erfanfsta9e unc
siufipartung bon
Sona6 Srerler, 9lom'Dr.
Scpt. Z. 1912. iiq--3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
0robIfetlt- 6aueret.

Der llnterscihnete, bantbar fir friiber 9es
npIieue &uuo1haft, madlt feinen 8reunoen
nno benz pubIfnm iiberhoupt befannt, oae
CT nod, INNER fcrtfdhrt oas rbige @cIhdft
in allen tefrn eerfhiecenen 3ueiSen, an BEN
alten Stanb, in Millerstaiin, ;u betreiben,
allrpo er bereit 1T ale Seftellnn9en in fets
mem 6ddle prompt ,u beeieuenuno ;nar nad)
ceit 6iGioffen preisen.-Sncem er immer Elm
arcees aGcrtment Marmor Stetnen duf
Soano bdlt, 70 1T bns publifum ebrerbieti9lf
einaelacen an,urufrn uno fein Stcd 70 ipie
Ieme 9lrteit in 9lngenIebein ;u ncbmen, Der,
cbfcbcn er es uidt ieIbif bebaupteu nil, Der
bette IN BEN 8er. Staaten lit. gSegeu ietner
Grfabruna in eieIem Gjefhdfte, id1meideIt
or lid, cas es cine sinffi9e 8crsleidun9 NIT
iraeno eiuem 9lnoeru i'm @anntD anSbalteit
tpro.
@r perfertist alIe 9Irten @rabifeine, 9esiers
te coer tluaesierte, NIT eu9liidlen coer oeuts
fc1en guhifdben, NIT SCr9falt, SdCnhelt
unb Sd,uelligfeit.
Werlcuen ipeId,e @rabffeine fir ihre Sreuns
be al babeu fplnId)en, peroen es ~ ibreni
1prtheil flncem, fpenn fe bel bem lluterieidls
neten anrufen, che Ee (cnifipo faufeus on Ct
um einen Drittbeil DcblfeiIer perEanft ale
ME ancere @rabifeiHbaner.
sefTe o, glale.
MtiOerelaun, 9Ius, 81. 1912. na-SWl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
Soel SrauB,
George 6rauB,
Santllel SrauB,
0)(tlttdrncbe SloebrtCbt.

llntersethneter 9bt bierburd 9iadridt
onS cr Iciner patd1t 9ends, frlgence Soerren
ale feine StabssSfteiere ernannt bat, ndu'
lid:
9Ibjutant F: Smen Sdlauot.
SergantsWaior Snccb s. lleberrctb.
Suartermciiter Sncpb Setpel.
Suartermeilier Sgt. William S,tfer.
Surgepn Charles 8. Wartin, jim.
GebuIfssS Surgeon: e. 8 Martin.
pfsiisWnjor 9Imp6 gttinger.
DrummsWajpr: SenrD @dert.
@6 iptro eripartet oae cbige cerren ale
iuhen wercen ihreu pfihten getreu nadsus
fonmeiT, uno baB fe BON benz Heglment gee
tpri9 als SfftSiere refpefttrt iperoen.
@barle6 @belman Colonel
beS GSfrn 0ic9iments, y. Wi.
Scrt 81, 1912. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
Oefentltcbe 93mDu.

Sreita9S ben soften September nddliens
nm 10 llbr Bprmitta9s follen am Sanfs oes
perftorbenen SoeHrD ff m u, Ieetbim
bon RCrosMheithall 1aunIdip, eeda @auus
tD, fcl9enoe 9Irtifel auf Offentlider 8eHou
cerfauft tperorn, ndmlid:
pferoe, rpcrunter id, 3ipilIiu9 pferbe
befneen, unb pferbes@eIhtrr, Rinospieb noe
runter I'D, ;pei fette Sd,ien befnben, Sdmsis
ne, Elm Yferoes uno Elm 2 TferbesWa9eH
nit 8abbies, Elm SpaSier Wassn, Minbs
milbIe, StrObbant, pfhge unO Gage, Elm poIls
iidnbigc6 Sutmnhers Nanbnerfs@ @elhirr, elm
DeIf, Better unb Bettlaben, Glide II. Stiibs
Ie, cine 9lepfelmilble uno iOnif nod, pieIerIet
Daus,s 8anCrns unb Observation-Disclosures
gu rpeitldufti9 81 melbcn.
Die 8eotnsun9en am Serfaufsta9e uno
9lufpartun9 ocu
Sapto S0ofnan 20r>y,,r
George Sausman S '" =
Sept. Z, 1842, nq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
Oefentltcbe 9Seuplt.

Samlag ben Sten Sctcber, @crmittaes
Inn 10 llbr, foa an oem S0huie oes perItcrtes
lieu anbrea5 Grnue, in Sber.W Wlls
fcro &auHfdlip, eed)a @auntD, 6fentltd pers
fduft wereen
Cine reridliebenbeit bon 0ausratb, cine
g Sag lltr NIT &alten, cine quite rrehbanf,
Sdretners@eld,irr, 6cbelbanf, cine 9lepfels
muble, Sranntcwein &e6el, Safer, Stdueer,
Nclss iluo Sages sSdllitten, nnO icnlt nod oies
lerIei S,anss unt Observation-Disclosures ~
weitl6uftig 81 melcen.
Die Secin9un9en am 8erfaufsta9e nnb
gIuflpartnn9 ccn
CSoel SrauB,
@eor9e 6rau6,
Samnel GrauB,
9lsenten bcs pcrltprbenen glnbreas &raue,
Sept. 81, 1912. itq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
Gttenbdrp lunp Ste9er,

8antpl3bdnbler III Ste9ersptlle
6ebienen I'D, bieIer Giele9enteit itren Srenr'
oen 70 wie benl gecbrten 'publifnm ilberbaupt
ansu,eiqen, toB Te befdnbi9 einen 8errdth
Urm bciten 8aubols ouf 59anb haltert peIs
Dies Ie ;u BEN nieori9iieu preilen entpeeer
fir taareS GeIb cber i'm 9IuStaufd, flir ale
9Irten 9anbesprp6ufte abSulcten 9elonnen
(Jno.--Sbr Stod beitebt aus 6cIgeneem:
qGeiBs nnb @elbpeint 8parbS, allen
9lrten Scdntltn98, Sparreh .8al
fen OlIen SDrten S6inoeln, unb
liberbaupt allen Sprtcn 8retter nnb
8anbDl3.
Sie lacen bas 9IubIifum etn BET linen all'
snrufen uub fir fd 6eIbit 81 urtheilen.
Gle Iiuo ennfbar fir Die bisher 9enceene
6unbftoft, uub bOfen ourdl bilIige preife
unb pinftlld,e 8eeienun9, fIdl fernerbm eis
ren &beil Der @unlt bes pubIitun6 SuSufs
heru.
9larDn Gilenbaro,
GIt06 Ste9er
Sept. Z, 1842. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
2l0embtp Ganpibat.

EtINfNS~N% NE'%N~N%
Sin bie freien uno unabhdn9t9en Grs
lrabler bon geda @auntp;
Mit b ilr9ce:
Da id, aus oem 9eha patrict pom 17ten
slu9uit erleben babe, ea6 idb oils @duoioat
filr Elm Mit9lieo Der ndd,lfen Geies9ebun9
pcr9eItlo9en nuroe, 70 ihien mir cs ols iei
id, cine 9lntwcrt Idulei9, fir Die Sochadtun9
Die mir eripielen ipuroe. SD bdtte oa6 9lmt
in ben jceigeu serriltteten 3etten inter feinen
llmfidnoen 9eiudt no tpiloer 9'artbei9eit all
les in llEcrouun9 9ebrad,t bat; uno ocrielbe
nod immer putbet,--fc 1T c6 niht an9cnehm
Gin @aneioot su fein. 9IlIein Wenn eS Der
gSnfh oes publitums fcin fcOtc, 70 rpiirbc
ih fails memer grtpdbluu9 9rplIcnbaft bies
nen.
George @, Gilenbaro
stu9uff 81. nq-bB
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
9leccrper GanDtpat.

9ln Ole freten litlo inabhan9t9en Grs
pdbler bon Ge6a @ountD,
W ttbitr9er:
Durd, cine Rttbetlnu9 Die
I'M 6fentIiden Druf erid,tenen it, 70 ME
bnrd, bic feitberi9e ernithafte uno rpieoerbpte
9Iuffcroerungeu, flihle idb MIDI bcwpgen Dem
freunclidhen 3urebeu meiner Witbur9er ;u
gu pillfabren, mo al6 @aubioat fir ba6
eCprbers9 q NJ
Dor Dem pubIifum ;u crfdIeiuen. Scllte id
70 glhdlidl fein cine Webrbeit @urer Gtims
men III crhalten, 70 pcriprede id, ole paid,s
ten ben 9lmtcs getreu unO unpartbeiifd aus'
Suilben.
@ibeCn cSba6.
Sept. Z, lS42. nq--bgB