davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
BY HORACE GREELEY.

Di 11ohACE GhEELEY.
The work of Mr.. Atkinson is one If
the most instructive and admirable thnt
has yet appeared on the important and
difficut subject of Political Economy
dlthcult not SO much in its essence or
IN the nature of its laws as in the appli-
cation of these laws to the dlssimilar
complicated, varying circumstances of
different nations and periods. The laws
educed by Mr.. Atkinson are so mst 80
clear, vital, and yet so STRANGELY over.
looked by those who arrogate to them
selves the title of the Political Econo-
mists IN our day, and who resolva oil
Political Economic Science into do;na
nothing--ot whose universe Somnus IS
God--and who elevate The maxim Of
the counter, Buy where you can cheap-
est, 10 The summit Of attainable wisdom,
and craftsmanship. In their ewes The
cheapest possible production-coin he
ing the unerrlng standards the great
enc OF human effort; and he who is out
stripped in the headlong race is doomed
to ruin and starvation by the law of on.
vlous strife anddepressing .comneti,;on
which they blasphemously renresent nc
the order of PROVIDENCE These arc
The views put forth by the Political
Economists enthroned in our Colleges
and Senaies. as liberal and enliph:ened.
lat least, these are the inevitable re-.
suits from those views. 1t was needed
.na' me sPaclons fal.acies put forth BY
these teachers should be scrntin;zad ond
coniuied, aud this has been done il q
mastery manner by Mr.. Atkinson. As
an elementary on Political economy
q, as . refulation Of the doctrines of Free
Trade notwithstanding equal 10 h;s
work has ever appeared on either side
oil The Atlantic. 70 the friends OF Amer.
'cah inaustry' therefore, and 10 all who
regard The trade, The skillor experience
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02

and snstnin him precisely rs it does the
possessor of any other properIy--thai
is, until and unless some overriding
public necessity or manifest public adj
vantage demand a contrary course-to.
all who would give stability, perma-
nence. activity and prosperity 10 the
great Industrial lntefestsof the country
we heartily commend this work, trust
ing that they will aid US to secure for
"A vide and general perusal.
Price 25 cents copy, 5copies for 81
or SIG per hundred
Orders solicited.
GREEDY &. McELRATH
l6O Nassau CT N Y
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
GIN-M AKIN E.

III undersigned wish to in ,nrrS H.
= Planters Of Ponola ard the adio;o;ng
counties that they are now prensrnd !,
do all work in the above line on he s ~ -
est notice and in the best mann or III.
running gear can he had at our sbon -.
the best terms and of the hes, onaT;,,
All work Warranted not TO be e1o oailss.
if equalled ID the State. Our nr;ces shsT,
pea as low as those Of any shop for work
uone i. Inc same style. Persons wish
ing ,aelr gins repaired will do we'll 10
seno them 10 the shop as early as possi-
Die. we hope to merit and share : In
erai patronage. OF Shop on the road
leading from Charleston TO Popolo two
and half miles north of Pharsaiia
G. P. HANKS & Co.
aPlll &, 1919. 6-I2m
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
BY WIN. ATKINSON.

With an Introduction, Treating of the
present state of the Science of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation of lis
Principles to the condition of our own
Country and the UNFOLDING of its Pros
nerify
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
NO. ., Of Useful Books for
gEac PEOPLE.

PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECON.
OMf, or the Laws Of the Formation
OF National Wealth Developed by
means OF the Christian Law of Gov
eminent; being the substance of a dis
course delivered to the Hand-Loom
Wcayers Commission.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02

Ice Nassau ST. New.Ynr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
Pom the NJ Y. Herald.
MEETING OF FRENCH CITIZENS LAST
NIGHT

Agreeable TO public notice, an assembly Of the cit
zens Of French origin, comprising large and oh.
" influential portion OF the community Of thi. CITY
they met last right, at "a Lispenard street. Tn,
room was not large enough TO accommodate all who
attended, and therefore was ipconveniently full
TINS was perhaps owing TO the fact that GOOD mum
Der Of inen' Of other origin were present, attract.
cd no doubt by The novelty ofthe movement.
Shortly after tho house WAS well 6ll,d N, =.
C'erc rose and saidi Gentlemen, sooord,nv ~ a..
call made upon the French naturali.ed ori,sn,
winch you have read IN the public journals, you are
aware oil the objects OF this family meeting, which is
;" no manner f"' The purpose Of forming any club
!" any separate n'''on'l bOdy Of Americans, nor Of
making aoy public street display. What we de.r.
IS TO know your sentiment. in regard to tn. polite,
parties Of the county, To tba, end, then, you vii,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

names Of he Two young ladies who presented ,hs
nag In behalf Of their SISTERS that we might 'ehoe'
ihem our respects as they deserye'
There were other banners and mottoos-"orego"
and Texasp-"Put down the dueilist" knox-
Equal rights and prvileges"--"The people ask ior
no monopolies'-"We shall eonqaer'-"Oh, ye
Wings do tell US where the forty thousand
Coons Poked away in Name, Georgia, and Pen"sy''
vania'-"Democrats Of Knox, few IN numbers pu'
arm in ACCOMPLISHMENTS Po kers-no u. >,
Back" A painting representing "Rooroack.-he
oKelaims, 'Oh, l'm gone Coon, while a real Chap-
man stands perched al hickory stump IN an aii-
tude ofdehanee, much as TO say, You ksni NO nc
il Kwie. Upon the opposite side on table, STANDS
an empty platter between two laborers-the one
whose wan countenance bespesks hunger, inquiries
for that roast beet" while his less fortunate nelgh
Dor meekly asks for that Z" two dollars day" Inc
coat he wears indicates il to be case OF necessity
This section of the county is up and at them, an'
you may well look to them for good report.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

Such will be the doctrine OF the Polk admins
trsiion-sueh is that OF the Tyler BY II have no
fear that We can prevent any other. You may resi-
assured lhat il is The sentiment Of most OF Pennsyl
vanls. -
Another session Of the present Congress viii not
pass, trust without annexing Texas but should
be so, then the three millions OF suhsgsns at the
Presidential election i've sixths Of whom VIII vote
for Texas, and nine'tenths OF Them against enduring
European interference, will signify 10 the 29lh Con
yress that the 2sth left und,ne great national work
no longer TO be procraslinated
am, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
q. J. lNGERSOLL.
To Messrs. Seth Barton, William A. Elmore, and
Thomas J. Durant.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
PRESIDENT POLK.

Nv the time that this number of our paper is
received by our subscribers in New York, the
great States of Pennsylvania and Ohio will. we
feel sufficiently assured. have been carried oy
the ndomiiable Democracy and by the Time
that il shall reach our most distant readers IN
the South, Col. Polk, beyond all peradventure,
we are very certain, will be elected PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES. But, nevertheless,
this number of our paper will reach our subscrl-
bers 10 FIVE or six States on or before the day OF
their voting; and hence we would merely as
sure them, by way Of friendly greeting, and 10
inspire them with additional zeal, that such in
formation has been received in this city from
seventeen different States, as to convince US
that Polk aud Dallas will CERTAINLY be elected,
in the event Of no unforeseen and unanticipated
occurrence to prevent il. We regard this lri-
umphant success as " a fixed constitutional
fact"
The Democratic party is animated every
where, and resolved TO carry the day by their
superior numbers We need not and we will
not, exhort our friends, who may receive this
paper before the election, to rally at the ballot
boxes. We know that neither exhortatons, moi
even force. could keep them away. They
know that the country is TO be saved from Fed
eral and British domination, and that they are
the men TODD il. They are the true descendants
of the sturdy Republicans who won our free
dom, and they are incapable of disgracng their
forefathers by negeclng their solemn duty
when their country calls them TO the polls.
We would again, however warn our friend,
who are to vote on Monday and Tuesday next
against the false returns of the election in Penn
sylvania and Ohio, which the Wings have pre-
pared to circulate. Come what may come
unless some onvulsion of nature intervenes to
prevent the Democracy from voting, be assuree
that both Pennsylvania and Ohio have gone fol
Polk and Dallas. Pay no attention TO the Wing
rsturns--they pere printed a Ueek ago.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
Gen. RosrRr Anssrnose.
Ffom The Ohio Statesman
LETTER FROM THE HON. THOMAS p.
MOORE

he following letter from the Hon. Thomas
Moore of Kentucky, formerly member Of Congress
and late Minister to Bogots, will attract attention
Nothing has as onisbed the people more than the
bare laced double dealing, of Clay and his friends
In The South, his senate speech the right OF petit
ton his M.ndenbslI speeeh-snd his labors to Sc
cure slavery IN Missouri and hrkansss--his opposi-
uon TO The abolition OF slavery in the District of Co
iumoa-and his late letter rebuking Cassus M. Clay
are held up a. The very buwark of the "s slave pow
en- to use an expression Of these men.
The letter OF Mar. Moore leaves no doubt of ano
Their iac and that Is the suspected from the first
that the abolItionsm Of nssius has been gotten up
al at once, by an arrangement with Henry to tricL
AboliboDsn out Of thar votes. II 10 bold shallow
trick, and many hearty laugh will sh.s. tvo Clay.
have over tho gulib,y of the Liberty Men, II
thsy succeed while al honest men musDook upon the
gullers and eullsd With contempt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
THE TRUE AMERICAN SPIRIT


we copy from the New Orleans Herald the fol
row ing patriotic letter written by Charles Inger
,o,, n p.nn.v,v,ni, 10 IN. Ion;,i.o. oo,,,i,,.,
:,
s"o 'e"" :" "' D''o" Nouse De"oerauc Coh'eh
ton. IL evinces the true spirit of an American, de
termined that the wiIes Of European despots shall
mt orevail On on, bord,rs
FOREST HILL, (Phi y Sept 4, 1874.
Gentlemen; assure you that would be very great
qualification to TO accept the invitation nv which
am honored TO your conven ION at Baton Rouge tbs
both Of 'his month and Hstter myself that the day
is not distant when shall be allowed visit to your
remarkable region.
| consider Louisiana as part Of Texas rather
than Texas part Of Louisiana, separated but MOI d.
voiced, by acts which the force OF nature he faith
of treaties, the policy, honor and dcst ny Of this ma
ton, demand shall not at any cost be suffered to
"Rcnd and deracipate
The warded calm and un,,v Of s,a,.sr
.naI,.,x ru,h v;.h .,.,..',. ..-,
.soo,,n,,.h m. r.un;a, e. ~ 60, may
80. ..n..;.,, !, c.. D., t'.L, ''' -.
Tr,nc. ~ an, Word =, d..a .an,,is. s W."
=, nr'.,,., n.,."..;sn a, ,a,.rS u'p,o"'s
,,mp, openly or eoyer,,y 70 m,d.,s IN ~. 49,. "
For then hold ,b,, ors,m,,,c rurons Ia -,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

oaPl ooor'sns, Of the brig Forest. At New York
ron Nassau, ~ p, reports that The inb.bit,n,. At
~" my were IN STATE Of starvation, having moth.
,hs. sao.- upon oo, roots and shell fish, winch
'ney picked up along shore
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

'"' OF Lou" papers say that III. tobacco erpp Of
''oo'' 'os year will equal, At least the quantity
produced IN any year hsreiofore aud that the quality
will be very fine.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

I've os'eshead Observer publishes the detail, oi
s"' eonery explosions in Durham and Northun~
s'o, England, since 1879, by which SIS live,
uh;sh ~ ms exclusive OF similar eooideot, IN
'" ''o "umoef oil victims was under so each.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
BUSH ON THE RPsI-,ppCT,o,

BUSH ON THE RESURRECTION
"A NhoIh slsi or the Doctrine Of the Resurrec.
considered BY George Bush. professor Of Hsb1sw.
New University
hh,VLu IlONARY ORDERS OF GENERAL
WAstiINGTON--i..ue d,,r,os ~, 80, I-7a ga
81, 81, published In vol
For sale BY +. TAYLOR .
nov l-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

The Savannah Republican says that Mr.. KING is
elected to Congress, by decisive majority, which
gives the Wings FIVE Of the eight Congressman, and
q majority IN the popular vote When Polk comes
To against Clay, however W i'll pack 1t on ,o
them more extensively
We presume be means that they will "pack
a majority more extensively" on Col Polk.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

.ooveds at uuos, N. Y, on Monday. Between
We" OK and ch,nectady the rain dore on the trees
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
OUR PET CLAY EDITOR.
GEORGIA.

We clip the following from the last Jonesboro
{Tenn.) Wing:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

IAPPAN's ELEMENTS OF LOGIC.
osl roBListED-for sale by F. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
.GANSEvoORT MELVILLE - TEXAS - ORE
CON &c

The Schenectady Reflector says, the democratic
rally at the Court House. in this city, on the evening
Of the l7th instant to hear Gansevoort Melville Esq
quite exceeded our expectations. The state Of the
weather during the day and evening was such as 10
forbid the hope Of any thing like fiM turn our Of the
democrscy-Just the kind to throw the people into
the stay at home mood-yet the spacious Hall was at
early hour, completely hled with an anxious n,uI-
utude. We regret TO say that, on account Of the
change made in the hour for meeting from O'Clock
to half-psst g. an immense number who came in from
the cut towns, were doomed to disappointment-
Over hundred, we are Informed were collected In
the south part Of the city, from the towns Of Duanes
burgh, Prncetown, and Rotterdam who, In conse-
queuce of the weather, returned home Chenille
also, manifested spirit becoming the occasion, and
showed that her democracy not made up Of sun.
shine patriots. But the most Of her delegation re-
turned likewise, disappointed, but not dishearened.
We regre, the causes that deprived them Of the sa-
IissSuOn enjoyed by their city bretheo upon the oc.
cason.
After the meeting bad organized, Mr.. Paige, the
chairman, IN few appropriate remarks, introduced
to the audience Gnpsevoort Melville, ESQ, whom
they greeted with an enthusiastic and hearty welco.
OF the speech Of this gentleman we cannot speak too
highly He took captive the minds of hi. audiences,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-31
1tupuriicbtiafcit.

Sei einem bfentIihen @erfauf in 9ioans
SauntD, tpc piele pericncn 9e9enwdrtig rpas
rem, erei9ncte flh neuIid fclsenoer 8crfall.
Gin Wann, Tamens Scrule, mar i'm Scs
9riff icin @cwcbr iu rcini9enL I'M mad, eiuent
Werf Su fd,ieeen, uno orlidte eS uupcrGdtis
ger gScile ab, rhnc baran 9ecadbt su haben
eae es eefaben iei. 3rpei S,erren itanoen Elm
ipeni9 bon Der Wcu9e entfernt uno ipraden
NIT einanber. Die 8u9eI traf ben eincn in
ben 9iiden 9erabe unterhalb Der Shulters
blatte, fNhr eurd, ibn uno fd,lu9 ben Sncpf
SeS Stcfs bes anbern cerren ab, ben er IN
Der S,ano bate. Die Wunbe oeSjenioen tcm
bic &u9et burd, ben 9inefen uno Srnlt fubr,
feG nidlt aefdhrlidl betrahtet mereeu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-31
9stcc NrciIDcut.

Die Sragc : "qEer foll tcr nddifc Whi9s
@anoioat fur Die @ice,9rs1bentenlelIc tprrs
ben ?" miro, ba es cnffdieoen it, ba6 penrp
Slap Der @aneicot fir Die h6d,te GbrcnitsIs
lie Die bae &otf su rer9eben bat it, in
ncuerer 3cit mehr nno mcbr bciprcd,cn. Gin
Shreiber i'm 'S.arrisburg 3ele9rapb criidt
I'D, fart su @Iulfen ees Sarmer De ns
n y bon 9Dinsburs, fir Die nddife 8iees9>res
itccuteniicne aus. Soarmcr OennD 9cb6rt
nnpiceripred,lid, untcr Die beften Staatss
mduuer Der jcsi9sn 3eit, uno mir fnb Der
Weinung bae peunipluanien fIh fir feline
@rnennun9 bcmiihcn fclIte ; inbem tpeun
man auf Die Serrdtl0ung feben wclte, mn.
fer Staat iId,crlid) cinen llnperperfidcn slns
fprud, hat.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-31
Sr. SlaY in Sfcu Srleans.

Cine 0tru Orleans 3cifung pom 5. b. Or.
ia9t: "Hie WitgIicoer bes SScpreientamsns
I,aulcs uuierer 9e9euwdrti9 la hicfssr Stabt
flsensen @eiee9ebnn9 beiudten sefern, cbnf
llnrridieb Der pa.tbci crn in unierer Stabt
anipcienoen Stdatsmann, Soru. S,enrp @laD.y
Sor. Wcurten, @cupernSr bon ecui1lana, be-
9riiete BEN Staatsmann i'm Tamen Der ibu
Sc9leitenoea nnb purbe auf pcrtrefflide
9Seiie ppn Grn. Slap eripiebcrt." ."-SHt,c
8erfdlle fIHc AM Seiten seci9uet bic 5cincs
feli9fcitcn u bcihdmen, pelds fanatifd,s pcs
Iitifer 70 germ 9c9en ihre Spponenten III sns
wenbnn9 brin9cn. Sin Wann, er fef qBbis
rcer ecfc SNfo - bot CT I'D, Gerrienite um
fein Saterano crpcrbcn, 70 1T er alItr ad)'
tlIn0 fpiircia. -
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-31
SSbig SGunfDsSseriatA ntltana
i'm &ScrfS.

Cine ltnaerpGbnlid) ;ablred,r 8sffan1mluns
Der 9Gbi9s ppn Scrf6 eauntD murbs am 2tsn
oicfes Wcnats IN eem @ourihauie Al Hea1
biu9 sebalten. Ter eitsrale 8ecbad,ter bes
merit, baf inter ecnjcnigen, fpeldte fid) Bel
Der 9criaRmllrn9 einfdnesn, @efs waren,
wela)e ild, fraher alS eifr9e 9lnkiataer Der
Qofo Spte 9Sartbei ausseialneteu, tnlS oafS oh,
fd,cn gHt Serfs rpegen feiner trcuen anbdn9s
lithfett alt oeu eefo Ssfoismas berhbmt 1T,
bod, Tiemane beufcn hraudt, eas bic BbiQ
anrtbei in tsmirlbcn am 9bnebmen it.
Die Serfamminug ipredN fdb III frdftisen
eiusori'cten 81 @uuifen ccn SoenrD @Iap,
ais gBhig @aubicat fir bas prefecntenamt,
aus, 70 fpie fir bic SeihnBun9 bes 9lmerifas
niid,cn Slciers une Die ilbri9en prn Der Bbi9
pdrtbci pertbrioigtcn Maasrc9eln.
Su Se;u9 auf ben 0oupcrnarsseauoibat
pHrecn fcI9euce SsfdInbe bon Der 9erlamms
lus9 ar9encmmcn:
SeIhlcden oas mir Hnoerninbertc6 @ers
trauen ba6en auf ben slht5. Scbn Sanfs,
einem ltancbaftcn Q8hi9 nnn inter ben fl.
bi9ften 0srtheibi9crn bes 9Imcriflnild,eu SYs
items in Der Gdthspcriammiuu9 Der Station,
uno oae mir ihn fir ben be9ult9tcn @anbts
bateu ecr 98bi9s rru pcnnlpipauien baltcn
fiir8crorrnbr, tct Der bcrannubencen Wabl.
9luf GcrfdIa9 prlrbe cinifimmi9 9eId,lcf.
fen, bae bic bm6 bicle Seriammlurg crnan'
ten Dclc9aten fir eie Sarri6bura @cnuenticn
intruirt Ilno, olle rcdtltdcH Wittcl an,u.pen,
brn, nm bic Grncnntu9 bes 9Idtt. 6 n
. a II { 8 bon gcrts @auntD, ais Bbig Cans
cieaten fir @cuocrn6r, bel Der bcruuuebene
cen 98abl gu te,pirfcn.
Gn eincm auocrn Scidlus oiebt Die 8crs
1ammlun9 ibrc @crIcte fir q o b II g G r.
9eant ais @ancioat fir bad 0iecs prefocns
tenant 3u erfrnncu.
Sobu Q. R d, arSs, Gla tprroe a(s
DelcAat fir icncn @Onsrce' Giifrift ;u Der I'm
li6dIfcu WPai in Baltimore 5u baltentcu 9tas
| tional Senpenticn ernannt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-31
2wstiabriae SisuRn.

Scloenec6 lit Die Stimme auf ben Ses
fdluG pc5 Socrrn Strcus i'm SHaue Der 9ies
prefcntanten, Die Gjcribt6s Scmmttee anweis
fcno, Die Sd)idlidfeit III @r,piguu9 su ncbs
2ner, cine Sill ciESubrin9en, cic Contribution
TO abinocrnb, bic @eicB9ctun9 ale 2 Sabre
rur ciumal suIdmmenrufcno. - Sollte cie
Contribution 70 abgedueert wcrbeu, 70 fpiirte
baeRrd, ocm Staat alle apei Sabre srpild)en
Spri uuo srei buncert taulcno 1haler erlpart
pereeu. 9Iuf ocn Sorffla9 Scll bas Soaus
Snr Spe,tcn 8erleinn9 ihrcitrn, fancen bic
Stinmen we fci9t:
Sa's.-Die SHcrren geanls, 9Imbrcie, SIns
berea9, BAILEY, gcnnet, Bild,cp, Blair, Sd.
tL @rist1r Sz{d,, Butler, Sarpeaterg Sccf,
@puncr, Cummings (Sayette) Gdels, @cs
icn, @Giot, @jiblon, 9cuo, S,ammer, 5osrs
man. Nerr, SPILL, Scindman, Sprban, Saufs
man, Sferr, ed,prence, 4intcn, Wesaer, Wc,
fer, Wccre, @pr9au, Nf'Sartp, M@asln,
HR'Gpen, W'Sacecr, W' 'fiulep, W'lBiais
ans, GidloliOn, parf, pidn9, PORTER, Cans
fep, Snattuf, Sd,aw, Smith, (eaucaifcr)
.Smitb, C9SYrming) Stnc StrpuB, Stur9es
on, Tbompiou, Sclanc, 3rc9c Urban, Wbits
anau, ISillcn uno Sncween, Spreher--65.
Seine. Die Socrrcn 8ad,man, Srafcn,
:r:oac, Srabs, Srocf, Sruld,, @aricu, Oclcs
suan, @ummiuS, CMifilin) Cptts, @pans,
Sarrcl, SaBin9er, Nal, Socd, Soeinlein, Srcs
Iauc, Sfncr, stngIer, eanin9, pcnei9er, 9to.
sumfcrt, Smith, C@leartelo) Smitb, CWcus
rrcc) Smith, Cpbt. @auutY) Suycer 1uitis
NIB 98eter.
Sluf bic anultme ses Sef,blpscs Raaosr
cir Stimmen mic fN9t:
S1s.--Ci SerreR Ncams, slmbrcic, 2lns
tere99, Seunet, Silhrp, EIair, Sacl, Sra'
ry, Bright, Suid,, Butler, @cnner, @ucf,
4Sccpcr, Summiu5 CSmIer) Zeal, HiofeD,
DWslap, @dsls, @oiUu @iblon, 9rulo, Soal,
Ssammer, Soed, Ncrr, SPILL, Diu6man, Scrs
Dan, Ssaufman, 8crr taurence, Gong, lins
tru, Wacmanus, Wcrrifelo, Wet9er, Wlors
qSau Rccre, Wcser, W'@artp, W'&aslin.
.sIlT Sncp, W'Saeoeu, W 8iulcp, W'J4iqis
.:rs,ra, Gishmicn, parfe, pidiu9, 9tprter, alcts
tsi8gr, Saifcp, Sdbattud, Sdaw, Smith,
-C9aucditer9 Smith, llSycmiug) Suvecr,
Stcin, Snaub, StrruB, Sturgeon, Sbcmp.
risn, 5clann, Grcgc, llrbaL Willon une
.Sncmocn, Spretr-63.
.HeiuS.-Dir Scrru SaGman, 9raden
rtcM &rrcf, Braid Srfcn, Coleman, @um
miias COafiln9 CottS, elliot Grams, Gar
rel, Saeiu9er, Ncrntdn, Nlnelc;n, Srclane
.Gncr, Su9!er, 4an!u9. Hcumfcrt, Smith
,(Slc&VFc1bp Smth, CMcmcc) Smtk, (pb
SduntD) lI,ltm uno 48rtcr.
Ter Narri5turg 1ele9rdpb eatiraftrr rlui
IN, @ariieic S.crnie, Buds @EiEiD Bauer
tut aerIthlrccnr onoere 3citHnsen babcnRd
All Gjunitru riclrr SsrGRe crUng erflGnt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-31
&curi, SlaD.

gSir 9Iaubcn rid,t ba6 jcinats Gin Wauu
fur preNeent onr9cdllagcn tpcreen III, Ger
nit mehr @inmlltbi9teit uuo Scifaa pcn ci:
ner partbei uutcrIfnst purbe, als NenrD
@ldp.-N enrY GlaY !-CicfcS einf fadg
Jtafne hcearf fcinen IttGl I'M ietncn Nubm
81 brScid,ncn - an I'D, iclbit lit cr @cbcus
tunospcn, uno fam eurd) fciuc 2cbc6erhcs
bun9en pcr9roscrt rpcrteu. Sbid,cu bic Jta<
ticnal Convention erff I'M ndd)itcn Spmmcr
9ehalten wereen iot, fb tpchet bod, Die Clap
Sla9ae beinahe iiter alien S.iiaet uno Shls
Ter bon benz ct. &nmrass TIue bio an ecn
@ulf bon Wcrifc. cuubcrtc pon 3citun9cn
ha6eH birfc SSiug9r brreit6 anf9c2c9cn uuo
ibre 3ahl miro bcitinoi9 9roecr. Seine
Stimme laet lId hbrcn 9egen cicfcn greecu
Stdat5ntonn, au69crrmmen frIdc, bel ec.
neH pc!ith,er @orurttcil, Die before @rflbs
le uuterjccht. Seine Scinre fprrd,en pen
ihm nit NtHfll, tpcldcs III Watrhcit MIR
ibre Surd,t oer leinen lberlc0cncu 9oleutcn
uno uuprrmerfbarcr Trinsipicu, III fifcnnen
eiett. SCin Same crnvttt 0erqCiilcruua ulls
ter alIcu Sreunbcn rcs bctrancrtcn &.arrifcn.
| 70 eft CT geRarut miro. - 9Gcr neiltc nidNt
| ifcl; barauf iciu, uno nit Sreueen nnter Der
6abuc ecs gr6etrn Rmme6 Der 3cit fed,tcu
- te(cutcr5 pCnn cs sHGlcith 9ilf, fir bic
GrmrIdsc frcitt)e eaS rdbrc Sal; uno Sr.
hatun96nnttcl tsr 9lcrutfif Gue. Gcius
@rpdbluns irirb nit 3nuerfIttt erpnrtct-
| Q0dhrcub Gle Grfc6 in ciNcm Wirrmor jlnt
uno I'D, an tcn SHaorru bsrmfthsiftu me,
gen cirrm @anricaf, itchct bic 9rcfc S,arri.
| icn Qartbct apie cin Nann, leIeufclt fir Sen.
rY @laD.-Worgenite1t.