davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-18

Two Senators from TN. cour,.
one from MidLlesex 10 learn G.. 4nd
doubtful. "oh,
Most oil me towns which
chosen no Representatives h,v. "a's
solved the meeting, and capno, vs.
again. II is impossible tina, The = icy
lalure should be against us. !"
Last year, Cleveland, the T.o.ot
Governor, had l25 votes over PLUG Oc'
and lacked but o. Of majority ~. '
every thing. Nov Baldwin h.. we
plurality of abou, 1900 over c ns !
land, certainly no, less than Icon" '''
that the wing gain is not los. !,
5000. II may be that Baldwin ~, @aA
few votes OF an election by The ~, y.
pie. owing TO the abolition licLs,pT'o '
he is the next Governor of Connn.u''l'
cut beyond contingency. '~
Last year the wings had 8 SeO,,.
the locos 10. Now the who's S'f
certainly ID, We believe is oflLs" >,
We have not claimed The Senate,
the 10Th district, bu. we have a1v;,.
that the Wing candidate wen, IL W.
MADDEN = ahead; and as that ,owa
tied on Governor. he can hardly ,a !.
be chosen. We then expect one Of Of ~ '
two in Wmdham county. "
Las, year, there was a msior;v ;,
about 80 against Us in the House. q, ~
Is TO 25 Wing. The returns ara :,
complete, but we canno. fail Of N, NJ
jorlty.
The vote is heavy beyond all n.
ceden,. Our returns do no, show q !.
extent, as some towns are moi ;D,la
duded, and in many we have only 4.
majority. The entire poll will 6a,iI,
fall short of 60,O00-3OOO more A.,
that of Harrison and Van Buren, !,
1910. !, was lfe-and-dea,h s,ru,t,
in which each paEy put forth its evs,
effort and drew out its las, man.
| Among the fruits of this victory a,
i. Two United States Senalor
ore for four and the other for six ye,p
ensuing. Hon. John Nj. Niles b,
now been kept out of his seat BY n.
sanity for four months. leaving ii,
State but half represented. |, will not
of course, be allowed to remain So
2. The State officers, meludm
Judges, shrriffs, &c, &c. The Win
have been deprived Of even a show d
participation in the government, for h
last two years; they will speak ID
themselves now.
3. The moral effect upon the pub.
sentiment Of the Union cannot be over
estimated. IFhe struggle has been d
great national objects, with the whoa
people as intensely interested wines
es. The triumph will send an eesln
thrill through the whole Wing ann
throsghoat the Union, and must Ee
porlionably depress our opponents
Three more locofoco Congresses
are lefi without constituencies, M
gentlemen locos, 60 on and pu, YOU
Notwithstanding bill through the Hcea
and then through he Senate-a ye
can,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-18

Gen Heman A Moor, menOe
Congress from the Columbus v,
district, died at his residence 70
city on the morning of the Sd. II !.
NJ. had been in i'll health from lns
ginnining Of the session. and re~'
10 his home few days ago,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-18

We have report from one town.
(Wiudham) only in Wmdham county,
which shows large Wing GAIN
The county cannot be much against
US, either for Governor or Legislature.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-18


RailFoad .fecident,-We leaIa tN
the Cincinnati Chronicle lha.a Rs
horrible Railroad aeeilen. haPFaa
on the Madison and indianapolis M
read, on The es,h ul.a a. place saa
The "deen cut" near Madison, h u
appears thai The ears were AeseeeNs
The inclined PLAIN, which il NM
Mtle leNg, and NeR4e ,Ae passsssS Al
had sol i've hundred yards, tAs Ass
NNtsheN vAra we've started, AND NeA
Ne'eg Ne, and slippery tNss assssA
with seeN velocity, ossNasAg "
flashing the passenger gar MN HN~I
and Milling four persons, and wetsss
ave others, badly,
The following are the NAmu ~
persons kllled and wounded, VIZ
Mr. peudrant, &C Madison, Wa
Enoehs, Of Bloomington
Bronson, Wheeling,
Delnen OF Bvownstown, Ia
Roberts, of Madison, limb ereSsI
Lockatd, /"
Miss Craig,
Mr. Crane. Of Brownstown,
- Columbus,
Carelessness on the part Of @s'
who had charge OF the bur.hen cat !"
said. occasioned the accident
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-18

The Richmond Enquirer snncdnN
John c. Wise, of Accomac, asU
didate to represent the York dsr
in the Senate Of Virginia. He y
brother TO the Hon. Ii. A. Wise y
entertains similar political princ'r'
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-18

A Washington correspondent "
New York paper of the ooh u
says the Hon 8. s. Preniiss, OF ME-
sippi, distinguished orator and 'DD
man, and devoted friend of Mr. w
has been here some days.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-18

A Professor Branch, states, 10 40
tisemcnt in Louisville pa-er, tnas .r \
hour. he impaired an unlimited ms"f ~
q. d. Prentice, Esq, editor oil 'n'
vile Journal.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-18

The gentlemanly and obliging off,
GERS Of the steamboats, Victress, Men,
dota, Lewis f. Linn, Ohio, and Leba-
non, will please accept our thanks for
late river papers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-18

The Wings have carried the elec-
ton of the Mayor and officers in the
city Of Hudson, Van Buren's native
place. The people went for Clay and
the protection of American mechanics,
farmers and laborers.s
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-18

Mr. VIM Brownell. OF Bloomington,
will please accept our thanks for late
New York, Virginia and ST Louis
papers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

JoHS lsMAS, Esq the associate editor Of the
Commercial" is said to be The writer Of the follow
ing anecdo,e:
Mr.. Webster said be called one dav TO see Mr. John
Adams, the compatriot of Washington and second
President who was large fat man, and at times had
great difficulty in br ahng. He made this call a lit
tie while previous to bis death. He found him re-
Ginning on sofa, evidently in feeble health III said
to Mr.. Adams, ! am glad TO you, sir, and hope
you are getting along pretty we'll" To which Mr.
Adams replied, after taking long breath in the fol-
lowing 5guraiiye language. "Ahl sir quite the
contrary. find am poor tenant, occupying a
house much shattered by time; it swsys and rrem.
bles with every wind, and has fact gone almost to
decay and, what is worse, sir the landlord as near
as can find out, don't intend make any rel airs"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
SENATE.
FIRST SESSION:

THURSDAY March T, 1874.
After the reception Of some Executive communi.
cations
Mr.. MILLER presented memorial, numerously
signed, approving the bill reported by him relative to
reduction of postage.
Mr. WALKER submitted a resolution directing
the Post Office Committee to inquire into The expe-
diency of providing by law for the transmission of
foreign letters.
The resolution Of Mr.. WoopBRIDcE, to print the
two hundred million scheme, was next called up.
of printing so valuable document.
Mr.. KING opposed the resolution. He admitted
that the report of MI. Johnson was drawn up with
the usual ability of that gentleman, but for the
mainder of that document, it was strange needy OF
toasts, letters, memorials, and printed names. The
Senate might just as well print bundle Of old news
papers.
After some conversation between Messrs. KING
ARCHER, McDUFFIE, and others, The subject was
referred to the Committee on Printing.
Mr.. ARCHER presented resolutions adopted by
the Legislature Of Virginia, the same as presented in
the House yesterday by Mr. Dromgoole The reso
lutons denounce those Of the Massachusetts Legisa
ture which propose to cut off the slave representa-.
ton. MIR. A. said he DESTROYS of moving the
printing of both series of resolutions, but,
At the request Of Mr.. BAGBF the subject was
postponed till to morrow.
The Senate then resumed the consideration Of the
Oregon resolution Of Mr.. SEMrLE
Mr. MILLER having the floor, spoke at some
length in opposition to the resolution
The Senate adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
CAPTAIN STOCKTON.

twill, we are certain, be gratifying to the
numerous friends Of this distinguished gentle
man, TO learn that he is gradually recovering
from the shock and injuries received on board
the Princeton on the 2Sth ultimo II gives US
much pleasure to state the fact that nearly all
the immediate relatives of those who were the
victims to the fatal calamity of that day, have
in the spirit of the greatest kindness commu-
nicated or expressed to Captain Stockton the
deep sympathy which they feel for him and
have also, in the most emphatic manner, ac-
quilted him of all censure. We speak from
personal knowledge, when we say, that no per
son whomsoever, sorrows more deeply for the
departed, or sympatbizes more sincerely with
the bereaved and!afficted, than does the gallant,
the generous and kind-hearted Stockton.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
Correspondence Of the Journal of Como,.ree.

LONDON, Feb. 3.
Parliament has assembied-it was Grened bv the
Queen in Person-the royal speech has been deliver
ed-the address in reply carried and nothing done
promised TO be done, likely TO benefit the country
As yet the speec h6ers have scarcely got into bar.
ness, but in about forinight's time we are promised
an abundance OF parliamentary eloquencc Sir Rob.
ert Peel has boldly declared that be does not intend
to alter the Corn Laws, and Lord John Russell HIS
announced a motion ON the state of Ireland for the
18th inst
The mon )polists are becoming terribly alarm Il a,
the doings of the Anti Corn Law League. and have
been, for the last fortnight exerting themselves to
get up counter associations In all parts of the nrov
inces these societies are sprngng up, and the land.
lords are driving the tenant farmers 10 The meetings
for he purpose OF making appear altogether farm.
cr's movement. II is nothing of the kind however
and very this f,ct will be demonsrarivey proved
The landlords really want no such assemblaoes 10
aid them, as they form quite Pro Corn Law Club OF
themselves in the House of Commons, and also in
the hereditary branch OF the legislature. but IN,
Zoo 900 League Fund, and the Matou,s Of West,
minister having come down with $500 towards IN,
same, and the great agriculturast, Earl Spencer
having advocated total repeal have aope her so be-
wildered and frightened the Lord Tom Nodjy's
Squire Westerns, and other Boz ian beauiies tba,
they are really making stir about the business, o,
seem, as observed one Of their lusrrous leaders Iord
Okuey, determined TO kick up babbiog.u This
effect Is very natural one-it is last despsrinp
exertion, The hydra of monopoly has many heads
and these are the new onsters starting forth as The
old have been Topped Of. The convuIsive ,hroc. n
the creature are amusing, its desperate plunge. CON
sisten with its nature, and all indicative thai it, an
nihi alton is al hand.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
SLAVE RESURRECTION IN CtTRA

Captain Lucas, of the lark Sharon, who arrived
at New York on Monday from Mstanzas, with date.
to the 10Th February states that the slaves in the
vicinity OF that port on their masters and over
seers on the 18th ultimo, and scaded to death an
engineer on one of the plantations. or $50 slaves
on one estate, 100 had been placed in irons. The
others fled and joined The insurgent.. Troops wer,
ordered out, and would scour the county in every
direction. The outbreak was the result of a conspi-
racy IN which the whole population in the vicinity had
united.
The Philadelphia United States Gazette of yester-
pay states that letters Of the date as the above
received in that city, say the of the nsurfec
ton are greatly exaggerated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
fke Hon. JCaN G. cAla0us. Of s0uth crc.

Tke Hon. JcaN G. CAlHous, Of South Csc.
ina, was yesterday nominated to the Senate by
the President Of the United States to fill the Of
Senate adjourned for the day, the nomination
was unanimously confirmed.
This is an appointment upon which we can
conscientiously congratulate the country. How
ever we may have differed from this distn-
guished citizen on important questions of do
nestle policy, we are happy in the sbelief that,
in the station 10 which he has been called, I'M
der circumstances well calculated TO hatter an
honest pride in him, he will do honor TO him
self and to his country.-Nat. Miei. Of this
morning.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
From the Hartford Patriot aud Eagle
THE OSTMASTER GENERAL AND HIS

ACCUSERS.
Gibbs ocays found hickest under the tree that
yields the best ftM " The moral Of this maxim is
completely applicable to the Head Of the Post Office
Department Never was man more falsely or
more unjustIy sssailed than Charles A. Wickliffe-
and no truth was ever more palpable than that he
Just about little for all these puny trifipg.
harmless assaults upon bis public character and con-
duct as he does for the miserable wretches who thus
seek to traduce and undermine him.
As public officer he has high and responsible du-
tues to perform. The stern principles Of public JUS
tice cannot be relaxed mtigated TO meet ndivid-
ual exactions wants. Mr. Wickfe is well known
to possess what is so uncommon traIt-g eat indus
try and hrmness Of character-precsely the qualif-
cations required for the presiding Head Of such De-
partment-a Department whose business and int
rests reach every family freside, and are made to
climb every hill, and cross every stream and pene
trate every valley throughout this vast Republic
Let his malignant accusers reflect for single mo-
nent upon the immense responsibility, and upon the
diversified and arduous labors and duties of the sta
hon he bolds--upon the FOURTEEN THOUSAND Offices
whose duties he snpervlses and regulaes-upon that
vast extent OF matt service which he bound to look
after and protect checkering up continent and diff
fusIug useful and needed ine irence to every t,wn
and am'ly in the Mon and how rapidly increasing
are all these varied channels of business and sources
Of public intelligence few years since less tina n
three fourths OF ceDury,-and few tbousa nd com.
posed the entire receipts OF the whole Post Office ser
yicenow, the revenues Of the Department are rising
OF FOUR MILLIONS ANNUiELYltl
Let, then, public censure s ay its malignant rebuke
of 80 hjgh-miDded and ncorrultible an officer To
whom the nation owes so much lis time that in =
ice should he done him, and hat the arrows Of ma
levolence, 80 lily and wsntony directed should search
Out some other victim for the slaughter than CHAs.
A. WIcKLIrFE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
WEDNESDAY,, March 6, 1874.

WEDNESDAY, March g. 1844
No. Is Robert B Rhett rs. Robert +. Poe In
error to The Circuit Court United States for South
Carolina. .F
Mr.. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion Of this
Court, affirming The judgment Of the said Circuit
Court in this case with cos's and damages at the rate
of six per cenium per annum.
No. 20 The United States ps the brig Maek
Adbel.
Maryland.
Mr.. Justice Story delivered the opinion of this
Court, affirming the judgment of the SAID Circuit
Court in this cause
No. 20. w. Burwell, appel ant, u.s. Daniel Cawood,
ct al.
The argument Of this cause was continued by
Messrs. Smith and Jones for the spptr,ees and
eIuded by Mr. Coxe for the appellant.
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL O'Clock A. NJ
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
Slidell dem Roselius whig.0
Dem. maj. Ale

We understand that efforts were made in
vain, to induce MI Slidell to announce himself
as the Vdn Buren, candidate. He preferred 10
be considered simply the Democratic candidate,
and was elected.
Thus it is seen how easily Mr.. Clay might be
defeated with veto-Democratic candidate,
instead of a Globe Vdn Buren, candidate
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

FoR rBE CoAsr OF ATMcA-Commander John B.
Nicholson, of the Boston Navy Yard, gives notice,
that store ship will be despatched Nm the yard in
about ten days, for the coast Of Africa and that all
letters or papers, sent free of charge TO the care of
the "Naval Library and Institute" a, Boston, will
be forwarded by this conveyance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

We have been requested to state that in con
sequence of the recent calamity which has
overwhelmed our community with sorrow, the
invitations of Mrs. WickliGe for company, on
Wednesday, the 18th, are recalled
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

NAvAL.-The u. $. sloop OF war yandalia, Com
Chauncey from the West India Station and last from
Havana, whence she sailed on the 18th ult. arrived
at Norfolk on Monday and anchored of the Naval
Hospital.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

The United States ship Delaware, Capt. c.
Mscsuley, bearing the broad peunant Of Com. Nor
ris, arrived in Hampton Road,, from The Mediter-
rssp, on Monday morning
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

IL Gen. Jos. Markle has been nominated
for Governor by the Pennsylvania Wing Con-
vention.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

The Wosps OF MARTIN LUTHtR.-T would moi
advise any one to place his child where the Holy
Scriptures not regarded the rule Of life Every
,nstituton where Gods word is not diligently studied
ssxs become corrupt" "Weighty words Gays d.
Aubikns which governments, fathers, and the learn
Cd in al agss would do well to consider"
The Duke OF Buccieuoh has declared himself in
favor Of repeal Of the corn laws
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
NEW ORLEANS ELECTION.

AT the recent election in New Orleans TO fill
vacancy in the Legislature, the vote stood
thus:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-10
Sf0ittlt,lru's

&rGuters Grtract> 9inen
peld,e einsis uno alIein BON @rtraeten Der
ihdsbarfien pcIifdnbig pur9irencen Wur,cln
unb pRansen, bic in benz pHan;enreid &c,
frlnoen perben f6nncn, perferti9t Gnb.
Diefe Webisin Hdert ild, fd,nelt Die @unii
ccs publifums, unb bat I'D, ilberalI no rie'
Ielbe 9sbraud,t ipurbe Be9iinifi9un9 unb gu
trauen erwcrben. Da beren 3ufammcniss.
ung gdnslid aus Grtracten beifebt, 70 mad,l
bies bisielbe nidbt nur allein Su elmer Der 4.
derfen unb meiit ipirfiamfen Mcbsinen,
icnbern su9leid, tau9lid fur ale @cnititutic'
nen CUR 9ltsrpttun9 Der 8ranfbeiten bcs S6r.
pers, bcs 8luts, Der @in9cweice, uno alls
anbere 8efd,iperben fpeld,e oaraus entileher
uno lberbaupt bas menIdlide SYfem befal
fen
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-10
s III c 6 G. SO alb.

Giffe Der 9l9enten in Ge6a @auntp.
ScI9entes it cine eiffe Der bepcllmdd,tia.
ten 9l9euten fir eed,a @auutD:
sames SO. Wilfcn, 9IlIcntdun,
eS..mU y. @,rpB, JicrosyYhrltban,
6. unb SO. Nittel, Sio,JBheitbaG,
ScYer uno Wccbrin9, Stcro,gpbeitbaa,
slaron @iienbarb, Sic9erspitIe,
Stephen Ballet, 9tcroslSheitbaa,
Omen 8ern, 8ern's WGtlen,
8. nne 9. Stedcl, Tcrb. 8beitban,
Cure RueD, Soeioelber9,
y. une 80. Deter, Tcrc.Wbeithall,
6eubcn Sd9er, Sd,ldt Camm,
Schn Srcid,lrr, S,eicclbcrg,
gtattan @crman, @crmanspilIe,
Samuel Camp, Tcu:3riprli,
Scnas oaas, epnnpillr,
Scfhua SeibcrIins, pIeafant 9fitse.
9tcpember %, naIc,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-10
Sterscancpcr, Ccc. 90, na3r
Cemcfratifber QBbig.

Ter llnterffriebens beabiidtaf, sine ,poI
dentlid,c Deutfd,e 3cituna, in Der Staet I'd
bancn, pa, inter ecm rbiaen Samen, pcr
mum an bis CUR ndd,ifen 9prefoenfcnwabI nn|
ben 9srin9en preis fir finfsig @snt}
in ScrausbeSa blung, beranssuse|
ben. f'#
Die sIbfId,t tes "gBbis" ica Iein, ,pdbr|
g8hi9s@runeidee inter ben Dsutlhen BirI
germ cicier MepubIif sn Uertreiten, uns ei|
seredtcn sInipriid,e bee grcssn Staatsmar|
nee, oenrD g Glap, All oas 8cIf eiefe
5reiitaaten, itner ceutlid pcrSulegen. SeQ
nc Gripdhlung crfcrbert HatiirIid Die bsriIi'
DIE .lntcrffIeuu9 aIcr Bhi9 Tencfrateu
uno unlrrerfsifs iclI feine Miibe gelr art weg
Zen Inn curd, cieles Sfatt unter aeb6riae1
ShGrHein aud, bei;ntragen. -. -
Susem fsiH 8latt bon oiefer art terdns
9e9cben rire, uno esHen preis dueerlf aeN
ring 9eifclt iif, bcTet Der llutersfid,nete Elm
rsd,te llnferifiieun9 ucn ben Srelinben 6enr&
@lap's Su erbaltcu. @ - Taf
s. .. Ganberjcn,
Sceraus9eter ees "Vibauou Gemcfraten.
NoaHei, Sseemeer g, 1913. na3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-10
9lallrtflf,
Trpember %,

pirb hermit ge9eben, bae Der llntcr;eidnete'
ais sIominiiiratcr Der SointerIaeenfd,aft bes
perftrrbenen 9 a icmpn Rredlc
leetbin pcn eowb | d 3aunfd,ip, qedba
@auntD an9eftellt wcrcen it, ollie biejenis
gen edber pelds nod an beia9ic Soiuterlais
leufd,aft i'm 9iilditanee Gnc, psrbsn hermit
auf9efcreert innertalb ied,s lBcd,en ansirus
fen iino abSubcSa ale ciejeni9en
tpclde nod, redltmdei9e Sorterun9en an ge'
meleete SoiuterIasenldaft baben, bclieben ihs
re 9iednun9en audi binnen befaster 3eit
ipoblbeitdti9t ein,ubrin9cn.
Sebn Geter, Seibelberg.
Deecmter l3, nq-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-10
QBcblfetler SauDel;- -Scf.
III liozSetbleben.

w WSHU>CVlDtegeHs.
Die iinterfhriebenen benadrid,ti9en bas
spubifun, bas iIe al ihrem Srettcrhof stpis
fd,en benz eed,a Slue uno bem Canal, ncu:
lid rpiecer einen friihen 3uiaB bon Sretter,
II. {. 10. erbalten babrn, meld)er ibren Stcd
su enem Der ifouiten I'M @auntD anseIdwcls
len bat. DericIbe beitebt wie fpl9t, aus
QSei5e unb 9elt Deint Slcorboarcs,
IHpif'neint SRn,-S.s, f9e..tsep 6seS..t
Ing Sparren Seioin9 : Soarrs,
8elbpeint Scintlin1 Yalfen, Ndn>
uel Scarcs, 9elbpeint Nlanfen,
Shinoeln. II. {. ~.
Gle ftnb niebt allein i'm Stanbe 70 mcbls
fell, fcncern audt rpcblfciler su perfaufen, o(s
ir9eno elm Sparbbdnoler an Der Qed,a unb
Ger Iahbaribaft inoem fte ibr 8aubcl,
felblt idgen une MIR einen prcfit, uuo ,par
febr aerin9en earauf MAIDEN, 70 bas itre
preiie ben bartcn 3eiteu entiprshen pereen.
Danfbar fir bercifs scnciIene !euncIdoft,
hcfeu ilc curd, cine itrenee aufmerfiamfeitt
auf ibr 9efd,dft, fernerbin itd, Elm { bril bcr
cfentlihen Sunofdlaft Su serfdaffcn.
Dreifon Srof ulb 60.
Sno'ScthlchenL December 90, nobp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-10
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