davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12
AGRICULTURAL.
TllE SIX BUSINESS.

We have no desire to see every body raying once
more after mulberry trees yet we do not think it
wise Tor our farmers to neglect the silk business
utterly, American Silk must, will, 90 ahead and
the time will come when Vermont will realize
quite as much in raising cocoons for silk manufac
lures, as she now does in raising wool. The bust
ness should be commenced moderately, and never
pushed beyond the demand for cocoons by manu-
iacturers. There is a demand now. Mr. ]. r..
Barbour Of Oxford, Mass, has made tour of the
country, particularly in reference to this business,
and states the following facts in the American Az
ricuturalist:
l. In New England there are more factories for
making servings, twists, cords, gimps and trimmings.
than can be now supplied with our own raw silk
Their main dependence is on foreign raw silk.
which Is not so good as the American.
= West of the Allegheny mountains the facto-
rles are mainly for weaving, and there the stock of
raw material is so great to call for more facto
ries. The western silk goods are well dyed, and
heavier and stronger than the foreign.
.. In the West open feeding of the worms, in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12
MONTPELIER, FRIDAY, APRIL ~, 1914.

yers are at loggerheads, and can't for their lives
tell what has become of the hard money"
"Softly, Sammy, | am older than you. have
not got these gray hairs and this crooked back with
out some burdens. could tell you stories of the
days OF continental money, when my grandfather
used to stuff sully-box with bills to paw for n
yearllng or wheat fan, and when the Jersey wo-
men used thorns for pins, and laid their teapots
away in the garrett You wish to know what Won
can learn? You may learn these seven things:
First; That you have saved too lille, and spent
too much never taught you to be miser, but |
have seen you giving your collar for motion ;
when you might have laid one-half aside for a rainy
day.
SECONDLY: That you have gone too much upon
credit | always told you credit was shadow; it
shows that there is substance behind, which casts
the shadow; but small body may cast greater
shadow; and no wise man will follow the shadow
any further than he see the substance. You
may now learn that you have followed the opinion
and fashion of others, until you have been deceived
into boz
"Thrdy: That you have been in too much haste
to become rich. Slow and easy wins the race.
"Fourthly; That no course of life can be de-
pended upon as always prosperous | am afraid
the younger race of working men in America have
had notion that nobody would 90 to ruin on this
side OF the water. Providence has greatly blessed
US, but we have become presumptuous.
"SNthly: That you may be thankful our lot is
no worse. We might have famine, or pestilence,
or war; or tyranny, or all together.
And lastly to end my sermon, you may learn
to offer, with more understanding, the PRAYER of
your infancy, Give us this day our daily bread"
The old man ceased and Sammy put on his ap-
rom and told Dick to blow away at the forge bel
lows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12
VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 32.--WHOLE NO. 1856.

communication that the usual time for sowing is
from the 18th of August to the 18th of September.
From enquiry, am satisfied that from the goth of
August to the first of September is the best time.
Then If your wheat attains too large a growth in
the fall let your calves and yearlings feed it down,
but do not let your sheep run on it, for they bite so
close as to destroy the STOOL from which the blade
would start the succeeding spring. have now
given you what little information have been able
10 Uo,Go, on .e su9Je't o. [als'ng wheat hoping
ect the hest of seed and do not fail to use the drag
thoroughly; be careful not to exhaust the soil by
successive cropping with wheat,-supply the soil
with the necessary ingredients; in fine do yotr du-
ty and trust kind Heaven for the result.
Yours, &c,
OBSERVER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12
UNCLE BENJAMIN,s sEKMOy.

Not many hours ago heard uncle Benjamin dis
cussng this matter, to his son who was complaining
Of the pressure.
"Rey upon it, Sammy" said the old man, as he
leaned on his staff, with his gray locks flowing in
the breeze Of May morning, "murmuring pays
no bills. / have been an observer many time
these fifty years, and never saw man helped out
OF hole by cursing his horses. BE as quiet as
you can, for nothing will grow under moving har-
row, and discomfort harrows the mind. Matters are
bad, acknowledge, but no ulcer is any the better
Tor lingering. The more you groan the poorer you
grow.
"hepnlng at losses is only putting pepper into
sore eye Crops will fail in all soils, ard we may
be thankful we have not famine Besides al
ways took notice whenever | felt the rod pretty
smarty, 1t was as much as to say, here is some
thing which you have got to learn SAMMY. do nj
forget that your schooling is not over vet, though
you have wife and two children"
"Ay" cried Sammy "you may say that and
motherin-law, and two apprentices, into the bar
gain; and should like to know what poor man
can learn here when the greatest scholars and law
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12

Let them sing who may of the battle fray,
Aud the deeds that have long since past;
Let them chant IN praise of the tar whose days
Are spent Oh the vast;
would render TO those all the worship you please,
would honor them even now,
But I'd give far moro from my hearts full store
10 the cause of the Good Oh Plough.
Let them laud the notes, that in music float
Through their bright and their glittcring halls
While The amorous twirl Of tho hairs bright curl
Round tho shoulder OF beauty fills;
But, deuref tn mo Is the song from the tree,
And the TlcH and the blDs.Omiug Dough;
Oh these are .ie sweets which tho rustic greets
As he follows thc Good Old Plough.
Then how iccund the song it comes along
From the plOushmUn's lusy throat
Dii thc hunters shout over yet give out
! . the brown woods u morrer note?
Though no follows no hound, yet his day ia crowned
With triumph as good, trow,
As though antlcrod head at his feet lay dead,
Instead OF the Good Old Plough.
Full many there be that we daily see
With u selfish aud hollow pride,
Whom the pluughman's lot, ia his humble cot
With Il scOrniul look dofde;
Yet ia rather take, aye, hearty shake
From his hand, than 10 wealth I'd bows
For the honest grasp of that hands 70 ugh clasp
Hath stood by the Good Old Plough.
All honor be then to these grey old men,
- Nhen at last they are bowed with toil
lhelr warfare then DER, why they battle no more,
FOR they we conquered the stubborn soil.
ANA the chaplet each wears his silver hairs,
And meier shall tho vctor's brow
WIN laurelled crown to the gave 60 down,
Like these sons Of the Good Old Plough.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12

farming The Soil What! build fires under it
soak 1t IN hot water--larm it by steam; No such
folly as that if you please. correspondent ofthe
N. E. Farmer says he has a cold heavy SOIL but
that nevertheless he gets it to bear early and as
frultully as the more favorable soil of his neigh
bors-barely by soarming it, The secret is to plow
only when the sun shines warm and clears let the
burrows lie to the next fair day, and then plow a.
gain-ond SO on again and again until the land has
been thoroughly broken up and thoroughly warm
cd by having oil parts exposed to the sun. Here
is deal of plowng to be sure, yet if blowing will
make good crop instead of bad one, it isn't wise
to let the plow rust.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12
POETRY.


CHILDIIOOD.-Froa the Danish If Baggesen.
ny HENRY W. loNGrrLLow.
There was time whom was very small,
When my whole flame was but an oil in height;
Swootly, rs recall it, tclrs do fall,
And therefore recall it with delight.
sported in my tender mothers arms,
And rode uhotsob ick on best fnthcr's knee
Alike were sorrows passions and alarms,
Aud Gold, and Greek, and Love, unknown TO me.
Then seemed to me this World far less in size,
Likewise 1t seemed to me- less wicked far;
Like points in Heaven, | saw the stars arise,
And lougod for wings that might catch star.
saw tho moon behind the island fade,
And thought " Oh were On that island there
l could find out Of what the moon is made,
Find Out how large it is, how round, how iair'
Wondering saw Gods sun Though western skies,
Sink IN the oceans golden lap at night,
Aud yet, upon the morrow curly rise,
And paint the eastern heaven with crimson light.
And thought Of God, tho gracious, heavenly Father
Who made me and thut lovely on high,
And all those pearls OF heaven thick strung together
DrOpp,d clustering from his hand o'cr all the sky.
With childish reverence my youag lips did say
Inc prayer my puua mother taught to me
ION, gentle God Ga, let me strive ulway
sttll to be wise, and good, and follow Thee"
So prayed for my father ind my mother,
Aud Tor my sister, and for all the town
Tho king knew not, and the beggar brother,
VINO Dlnt with age, went signing, up aud down.
They persisted, the bthc days Of boyhood pcrishcd,
. Aud all the sadnoss, all the peace l knew
NOW nave but their memory, luHdly cherished
God! may never, never lose that too.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12

tents and sheds, is mainly practised, and succeeds
SO does feeding in enclosed buildings, if properly
ventilated In Tennessee, the silk crop last year
was from 10000 to $4,000 lbs. Some have from 6
to acres stocked with mulberry trees and are pre-
pairing to extend the business to 20 and so acres
Experience in the West proves that the greatest
obstacle is not cold, but hot sultry and confined
weather. Moderate heat and pure air are best for
the silk worm This agrees with experience here
within our own KNOWLEDGE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12

The Nos. g, 9, and II, were dug up after twenty
two days, and twas found that No. s had an inch
more to grow TO reach the surface the EARTH Nos
and had just sprouted but were short, and three
inches below the surface. No. 10 came up in sew
enteen days and half; but the tender leaf remain
ed only six days green, and withered. There is no
experiment which shows more clearly the advan-
tage OF shallow planting in soil not too loose, and
trodden down, than this. The more shallow the seed
was covered with earth, the more rapidly the sprout
made its appearance, and stronger afterwards was
the stalk. The deeper the seed lay, the longer it
remained before it came to the surface -Four inch
es was too deep for the maize, and must therefore
be for yet smaller grain kernels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12

The .Apacca. See article under the head ofmis
celany. We know of an enterprising and wealthy
vermont farmer, (by the way, much abused by To-
cotocos as manufacturer aso,) who is Introducing
Durham cattle into this state and in reading the
article on The Alpaca we thought that if he
should introduce that valuable animal by way of
experiment on the first opportunity, it would be-
inst like him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12

0F7ln the English recipe for guauo sulphate of
soda was put at one shilling per pound, while Dr.
Jackson puts 1t al one cent The Doctor is right
The article is advertised in New York at about
one cent per pound"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12
GREAT OUTPOURING OF THE PEOPLE
in SUPPORT OF THE WING TARIFF OF
1912 THE SPIRIT OF 1910 REVIVED.


Under this descriptive heading the Philadelphia
Forum gives an animated and anmating account
OF the proceedings of q mutitudnous meeting in
that city on the afternoon of Monday last, to bear
testimony in behalf of the Tariff of 1912 as dges-
ted and arranged by the labors of wing Com
gress, with Millard Fillmore in the lead, and as it
has been blessing the country and filling the ma
tlonal treasury for two years.
On motion of Joseph r. Chandler, (editor of the
U. ). Gazette,) the meeting was organized by pla-
cling JOHN SARGENT in the chair, supported by A
Vice Presidents, with 10 Secretaries.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Sargent set forth the
object and sentiment which had brought the great
concourse togather in few pertinent and spirited
remarks, to the effect stated by the Forum as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Sargent responded to his election Of chairman.
by saying that he would with pleasure accept it
lie thought that his long fellowship with the Wing
party had gwen him sufficient insight into their
principles to enable him to state the objects con-
templated by those who called the meeting. The
Wings said he, are no mans men-ther design is
not to crafty any mans ambition but it is to pro-
mote the good Of the whole People. As the Wings
OF 16 fought for the independence of their country
SO the Wings ofthe present day desire to adopt
such measures as will perpetuate those liberties and
protect our national and individual enterprises Mr.
S. then alluded to the effects produced by the
Wing Tariff; and when he stated that its univer-
sally acknowledged champion is HENRY CLAY.
the Saloon resounded with the long continued
shouts of the multitude.
Nom HARmosY.-The candidate of the Locos
for Governor of Ohio, has recently written letter
in favor OF the renewal of the charter of certain Of
the banks OF that State. This excites the ire of
the paiiy Sun, OF Cincinnati the origin of the Sui
phur section Of Ohio Loco Focoism which comes
down upon the "soft" money letter Of his would be
Excellency, with great power and fury. Its head
ing is" AND STILL ANOTHER BETRAYAL p 1t de-
nounces David Tod, and proclams for him an over
whelming defeat The Cincinnati Atlas furnish
es us with the closing paragraph as follows:
ave haul down the name of David Tod from
our masthead and regard him as Bank Coon
whom we cannot by any possibility or chance sup
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12

Proper Depths for Seeds.-Durger's Economy o.
Farming, (recently translated from the German by
the3Rev d. G. Smith, ofNew York; states the fol-
lowing as the result of an experiment tried with
Indian Corn, to determine the proper depth at which
seeds should be put. That which was planted al
the depth of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12

Grating Har 3 parts beeswax, 3 of rosn and
part tallow After it is applied to the graft, coy
or with strong cotton bandage.--H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-12

Iranspianting Trees. Do it before the leaf
buds come out.-.4m. .4g,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-09
eSacOl, Sitter

gerer<Stefer in Ger Staet 9lllentalln,
Seeicnt I'D, ticier @elc9enheit Dem publi,
FUN ansu,ei9cn tas cr Die Secsrs Sicferei
mictcrum bcgcnnen bat, uno Stpar III Der
Danriltcn Strasc, bcirahe 9craoe ae9enlbrr
brm @aithaufc ces S1ccb SHa9cnbndl; 0ll,po
or ale in lcin Sad einid,lascnte
Gteferz 9Saaren
bcadneig auf Soauo baltcn pber aud, auf
Seifeaun9en pcrferti9en wirb. Gr betrsibt
audi iu9lcid .#tta. a.. ..a-.
bic 6 6 t e'rgte 6eret,
urb besahlt i'm 9lustaufd, fir @ebrrwaaren
ceer @aar9elo ben bSbiten philadelphia
Warftpreis fur lln1hlitht, uno ldst ale feine
@cccrwaarcu 70 wie Die eidtcr an ben aller
niecrtQteu preifen ob.
gr lit enafbar fir senreene Sunoffaft
nno wiro fTh ftets beitreben dle Die ihn nit
ihrer 8Inbldleft becbrcu pcItcmmcn gu bes
frieci9cn.
Oct. 3, -... ... nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-09
JaDr9an9 III
9rcClantattcll.

Sintcma III unb eurd, cine 9Ifte Ger
@eneral SifcnIblD, paifirt een 2ten Sebruor,
1902, 8crfpr9r 9ctrchen 1T, tae bic oerld,ics
eenen @auntics ocs Staots ifimmfdhi9 fir
Mit9lierer Der General 9l1embID, lBahlen
balten 1oaen, an ben ndmliden Srteu ipc'
frlbit fir bcla9te Wit9ltecer gefflmnit rpurs
be bel Der porber9eheuocu gSabl, AM stem
Nreita0 por eem erften Wittwcd, i'm Dcccm'
Der, Elm 3duieno dd,t hunoert nno pier, un0
am 5tem Sreitag Dor bem erftn Withpph I'M
December in jeoen uicrten Sabr nadhbcr, fir
teu @nesmed, um grpdbler fir prcfIrent
uno 8iee, prefcent Der Scr. Sts su erpdblen:
co erlabe id, @epr9e @ctberhrlr,
Sderiff pcn 9rd,a GauntD, in Gen1dsbs Der
mir brTt cbige Ntte auf9cle9tc Yfidt bieie
n,eine praflnmaticnt nm cen freicn Qeutrn
pcn efda @auntp Stad,ridt si 9ebcn, fId, su
perfhmmeln in ihrcn otrIdietencn Wahiei'
ffriffvn, anl Sreitag cen lfeu uddffen 30:
pember, canu uuno boisltft ,,wilhen ben Stnns
ben bon 9 llbr ocS Wcr9ens uuo llhr SeS
Gad,mittaas bee bcIa9ten Cages, I'M Su
ffinimeu fur 9...g.s.
26 @rlp q + fer,
fir YrcTteut unb Sice prefbent Ger @cr
Staatcn. ..-s-.. ... ...|-.. .... ,........ ..
9cacten linttr rteinrr oanb in Der Staet
9iGentauu, cen 2teu Gag Sctcber, q. ..
lS44, uno Der lluabhdn9iafeit Der Der.
Staateu i'm ncun uuc iedii9ifcu.
@ccr9e 9Setberholr, Shcrtf.
Sdrriffs 9lmtitntc, Stact 9lGcns2
tam, Sctcbcr q 1914. nQtjQS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-09
OefentliCGe 95enril

Samiioas Den 2G. Sctoter uid,nens, ga
lam Giaiihduic Ycu @bworo Geiccr in @Nep'
|srsburo, fol9snbe6 Iie9enoc BcrniS9en jhentS
|lidJ ocrfauft wcrorn ndmlid:
Cine gelpi6e Cote ganc,
|aslcgcn rbureit ccm TIcdsu @ccpcr6turg, IA
|Sbrr. Souecua GaunIhip eclba Souutp, an
lrcr Wcit Strosc bic bon philaeeipbia uad
|@ethlchcm uno 9Inertaun fnhrt, GirinScno
Ian eas Wcurniltrn 8criamnluu9ehau6 an
|q1nb pcu peter Ocrcr uno aneern, cuthals
teno phrgcfihr 4 sIdts. Die cine 5HdIfte III
Q8icienlano, en6 nbriac Sauluuc
lin einem 9utcu @ulhlr 3ufante, bas @anir
IIilt in outen TrnIcu. Gin 3,pei9 Der Sauccs
rta Sricf lduft curd SnS 2dno uno Iicfert
=hinldn9lidlc Wofrr9rlpalt um cn Whhlmcrf
ku betreitcu. @5 ii Elm 1heil ecs binterIafs
fcnen @erm6ocuS res ocritcrbensn Hcicph
Srcp, fen. leethin bon bria9tem Iauuid,p.
Cie Sccir9uu9en am 8srfanfsta9c uno
/ z9luf,partuH9 bon ben
CO.. ...-. ..,r ,. a@rtett.
=Sct. 2, ..0 na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-09
SUM 26.
700, 600 SSQ,fs
Sretter lutp S5aubolS.
sss copcr r-muD SsDffma IT,

SS cGOcr muD - y # ton,
gcnad,rid,ti9en ibre Srennec uns cas- pubs
lifum, taB fIe oen dltcn Staro oc6 S9cfs
man uuo Weaper, III Der Samiltnn Straee,
obcrtaIb Na9snbud)'s GSaifbaus. gcncmmen
babcn uno 9leihfalIS ocn alteu Stanb, ehcs
benz ecbaltsn pcn Gccr9e Stcipcr NIB 60,
allnp Te inner einrn 9rp6en Scrratb ccn
Sretter uno Sauhcl, ocn ocrId,ieoeneiI Scr'
ten auf Ssauo bdlten ipcreen - oarunter bet
fiucsn iih fcl9enbe
@cltz mo 9Geiepcint Sur goarbS.
Ncplar SDarbS Scintling6 unS
Ylanfen, WdpclsS sScarr6 II. Scdnt'
ling Ndnnel SoarcS uuo Srdut.
lin1 GirI6en Scaro5 uno Manfcn
Semlocf Tcn5sScdntliu9S, Scices
Stdfters, glbensNIlnfeiL 0ittben
0citer Sdune, uno llberbalpt ale
9trten Bretter, 8aubolS Dfoffen.
9attcn uno S6inbcln, 70 ,pie audi
9efl9te Slabbrare.
Sie pereen INNER cbiae 9lrttfcIn gum Ser.
fauf ane Soauo baIter, uno ffno beret pcrIo'
n2n pom eanbe oamit an ben nieoriglfen prei
fen Ut ocriehen. . . ..
Oanfbar fir 5ereits ocnoBcHe GunbIo)of
bcffrn IIe eHrd) 9cnaue uno piinftlidle 9lbs
Wartuns ihrer &eiddfte uuc biIIi9e preile ei.
lie 8crtcaucr ecrlelbeH 81 crhdltcn.
SSoleph 9Sc1oer,~
SSobn {. S0cfllall.
5uli11 nq3M
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-09
QSaifenseridt6 Serfauf.
Gine fldebare Cote
auf Dfentltber 95cneu.

3ufcl9c cines Sefebls aus bsm 8aifcn9c'
ridDt, fol- am Sdmtda ben 12tcn Sctcter,
nd,bitcns, nm l llbr 9tad,uIittdas auf Dem
@i9entbum frlbit SfentIid pertauft mcrScn :
9tr. 1.-Gine l6ietarc 0ptte Cana,
9ele9en in SnosNbeithaa 5oGnfdiip, eeha
@auntp, an Der Giraffe Die pou 9llIentauu
nad Sogclsoille flhrt etird 2 Wctlcn pcn err
fern Srt 9rdn,eno all eano ocn Daniel
Srcbit, SeurD 8rcbif, Scbn @litd, SNcnrp
Sd,nluoer uuo anocrn, euthaltcno 29i sIdcr
9cnaue5 Raos - iponpn etpa 2 9Ider Scrs
sl9liohes Saulano 1T. dc Scrbescrnn9cn
llno eiu neue6
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-09
QBtrtbsbaus llr,p Slcbr
IN Derf A c II.

Ter llutcrihricbcue wiinibt iein wcbIbe'
flnntcs JGirtbsbaue uuo Stobr an Der Stra'
&c ,peltje pcn 9IUeutaun mad, Jfcrr6 Otiihls
fiiArt, in SIb gShcitbau IauuidIip, 1ed,a
@auutD su psrlchnen. Ta6 Q8irtbShaus
miro Nc9cu,pirtig BON Scn06 Nin0cr 9etal'
ten, 1T OUT NIT StalIun9 &c. perIchcn, nno
funf 9Ifcr 0anc cabci Ca6 Stchrbaus III
in, 8cGB ocir Mcuben Tauit; uub Gin Mchn'
touS nit 8 9ltsr 9anc fam ta;u rerIchnt
wrrcen, uno it s::1ammcn cher jerss fltr IIdI
;u UCrlebueu. $eIB fInn bis ben ndtitcn
2Irril 9e9cbcn merocn; tpc9en eem Hdhcrcn
erfnnr9e man itb bci rem llntcrSdriebes
men @i9cntbitmer.
QSilli1m 99enucr.
Sctrtcr .. rqSnl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-09
81 q (6rtCb t

miro hermit 9c9cbcn, bas Die llnteridricbcs
neu ais 9Iominitratcrcu pcn Der ntutcriais
icuId,aft ocS perftcrbencn 6 b II 90 4 e |,
lcethiu bon Sbcr' Wocun9ie Gaunfd'ip eeda
@auntp, an9eitsGt wcrocu fInc.--gIIIe oicjet
ri9cn raher, ,peld,e nod an bcia9te Sointers
laTcnlhaft ihulSi9 Iinr, rpercen hermit anfs
9cfcrcert inncrbalb orci Icnat abiubc;ablen
-uno Scldje Die nod rcd,tmd6iae Ncrefrs
lnqcn all 9cmelcste Ninterladenfdaft haben,
tclictcn ibre 0ieduur9cn ebcufalls iunerbaIb
ssnanntcr 3eit ipoblbcifdti9t cinsubrinsen an,
... eScicpb Se Sang
Sacob Stcintn9er.
Sct.2, ne6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-09
@rbefi.
na3ni

Ucnneritaas Den l7teu uub SanltaQS ben
26iisu October, all tciben Sa9cn ltm 10 llbr
8crmittn9s, fcGcH am Soauie bes perifcrte'
men 6 pbu gSeseL leetbtn BON Oilers
Wtaeuuoie 3aunfdip, 9cd1a @auntp, fcl9cu'
be 9Irtifci auf offsntlihcr 8cntu ocrfduft
Iperten, ndmlid);
2psi pfrros unb Yfrrbc9efdirr, eiuc Rub,
Shadfe, 3 Sdypcinr, Gin Ba9en nit Sabs
HY uno Dc&e, ein lpl;ier gBa9cn uno Ge<
fd,irr, Gin pfua une Welfd,forn ga9c, 3 Sci
tern cine bon 33 SnB eiu9e, @sreru' uub
peintsS Sdinretn, Scaro, Sthreincr'G 'Gjefd,irr,
zine Drum' Sd9e, rm pfrftcu Srbrcr uuc
Wafd,me, Srcittcii, Spcrrfctts uub 3u9s
Str6noc, cine Winoe, Strctbanf, Wmemiih.
Ee. Steinfchlen, Gin Rchlcnefcn nit Ncbr,
5ifdle uuo Stnhtc, Better uno &ettlaocu,
SdidTanf, GiIenfeIcL cine Saduhr, cine
ghd)fe, Sattcl uno 3aum, unb ipuit nod,
bicle Nauss unc Saucrn s9crdtbld4afteu Su
pcitfdufii9 81 mcleen. ....-
Die Sccm9uu9en AM SerfaufstaJe unb
PIufmartun9 pen 3D.. ...
5afoS SSaiss, S5tSein'n9er' 5Ssinni9 }s(om'ors.
Setober 2. -.. l,q6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-09
Wltttwce6, ben 9ten 0etcbcr, 1914.
Gtue fbdebare Saueret.

! Oa ecr llntcrltriebcrc wliufd,t uod SRc,
Ctcn III ,icbeu, 70 ijf or ociruueu ieiuc St6sto,
re Sauerci oc[cocu in Dbcr.Jpi(fcrb gouu.
Ittp, eetba Sountp, uuocf6br NPcilc bon
WilIcrstdu,, an DER Straee sic non ocmcls
ceten Srt uat Scperetoun fahrt unO unSes
fibr II Mcilc prn Shrimer5piOe,
Surdk rrinot SoouS,(
t,' -. - " o..
snh SetI"hT an; SElclCe 9ron5I ON tan'
ot, pp" SnnnnIri SHsFcl, 'epu FrCnn uno
an'rts . ehtGalIenH 90 a1er nhg 3tHtnsn )
sIn o!n.u'9!'1tt AUsu c'oeu III Npl5lano, l9!n ,
uSgvlno' a.syt ravTn vg l"o otIsrstiI1Gue W..
E'r , pSrsf Ss re. M"lsr tas @mS Sa1Gns s>
" ,sr ,sts,, " aV g0,ts V ~ sr" S.U T S"m :, @ S"r
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-09
OcfentltCbe 9Scupu.

|St. g.