davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

We have seen but one paper that even
pretended that the private letters of Mr..
Clay to F. P. Blair furnish any evidence
in support OF the Bargain" calumoy.-
The paper enjoying this unenvable dis
,inction is the Richmond Enquirer. The
Evening Post and Journal Of Commerce
concede that they prove nothing against
Mr.. Clay.-.N Y. Tribune.
We refer, for the las, time, to this subject. it
= 10 worth while to preserve one fragment of the
exploded calumny.
Francis Preston Blair. one Of the Editors of the
Globe, is the author of the villainous fssehood,
that certain letters, from Mr.. Clay TO him, which
We last week published, contain proof of the
charge. He should be marked. The brand OF
infumy should be impressed upon his forehead
Truth, public decency, political morals demand it.
His position, Editor of the leading Loco FocO
Journal Of the country aggravates the offence and
enhances his responsibility.
When busy pariEans were plying the dark hint,
that the letters established MIR. CIays guilt, ,ohy
did not Blair publish thsm2 That would be u
breach OF honor, said his friends Ito publish phi.
Eate letters What! When he had permitted
Amos Kendall to see the letters and publish them,
in part. whot further breach Of honor would ii
have been to have published the whole Of the let
tets. Or, at least all that related to the charge
Tho inevitable inference was, as the letters them.
selves now show, that Blair knew and believed
that they proved nothing, but was willing for par.
~ purposes, to permit different impression to
prevail
Men, who possess any sense of honor, readily
understand why the author of those letters did not
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
COL. POLK AND THE TARIFF.

We invite attention 20 the following
| letter from Gov. Jones Of Tennessee Ii
is clear and conclusive IN relation to Cot.
Folks hostility TO the Tariff and should
be circulated among the people OF all par.
Ties everywhere:
NASHVILLE, Oct, Sd, 1874.
CHARLES GIBBONS, Esq.
Dear Sir Your letter, inclosng the
proceedings of the National Clay Club of
Pennsy lvahia, and also a pamphlet con-
tanning extracts of the speeches and pub
locations OF James X. Polk, has b, en- re-
ceived. shall take much pleasure in
complying with the wishes OF the Club,
and if any action on my part shall become
necessary TO proper vlndicaiion OF their
fidelity touching the enclosed publication,
you may rest assured that it will be
promptly and cbeerfully performed. |
have examined your pamphlet with much
care, and have compared it with the CO.
pies of Col. Folks speeches and addresses
that used in my late canvass with him
(such as knew to be genuine) and find
the extracts fairly made, and with the ex-
ception o. such immaterlal typographical
errors as usually attend reprint not at
al affecting the sense or meaning Of he
author, it is literally correct. not only
know this publication to be true expos.
ton Of the opinions of Col. Polk on the
subject OF the Tariff from comparing il
with his published opinions, but know it
from having heard them from his own
lips, day after day for months in success.
sion. To attemp: to make James X. Polk
a friend of a protective Tariff, can only
excite the ridicule and contempt of those
who know him.
II IS most astonishing that his friends
should undertake to deceive and mislead
the public mind on a subject of so much
importance. and the detection of which
is so certain. can but regard the effort
that is making in your State 10 pass james
X. Polk off as the friend and advocate OF
protection as an outrage, which for I'M
prudence and falsehood, is unparalleled in
the history of party warfare. tits a gross
attempt at fraud, one that would disgrace
the veriest party hack Blu. d,sgracetul
as is This attempt on the part of the
friends and supporters of Col. Polk, can
but regard his position as equally disr, p
utable. If truth, fairness is his object, as
It ought to be of one aspiring 10 the high
and dlgn fed position he seeks, why does
he not speak out Ike a man Why are
his lips sealed as with the stiffness Of
death 4? Where is that boldness ami in.
dependence that ever characters, a man
conscious of his own integrity, and the cor
RICHNESS OF his PRINCIPLES aud conduct
Possessing the power and the means land
having been respectfully asked TO do sol
OF arresting falsehooJ and undeeeivng his
coutrymen, and refusing TO do so, makes
HIM particePS criminis, and should consign
him TO the same unenyiable distinction.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
PENNSYLV ANA.

The Harrisburg papers contain the of.
hcla vote cas-, for Governor at the late
election in Pennsylvania, in all the coun.
ties but nine, and in these nine counties
the reported msjorities are given. As
summed up, they exhibit a majority for
Mr.. SKUNK OF 1866 votes, which may
be some what increased when the remain.
der Of the official returns are received.
Presumiug that SHUNK's majority cannot
exceed 1000, the Wing gain since the last
Governors election IS about nine teen
tiOuSand rotcS.-Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

the gaeat contest between Federal and
State power, has sunk, on the part of the
selfstyled modern Democrats, into strife
for party ascendency, regardless alike, of
principle and of country.
Against this motley band the Wing
Army Of the Union have rallied 10 the
political conflict.
The camp.fres of l776 and 1910 are
again rekindIed, and from every hill and
IA every valley they shed forth their light
upon the Wing Patriots OF 1874, hasten
ing TO the rescue of their Country and
her institutions.
Who among you will be found wanting
on that grea, day of his Country's jubilee?
Wings Of New York, will you? or will
you not rather-looking to that noble
Banner, uniolded TO the breeze. on whose
ample folds you have inscribed the i'm
mortal name of
HENRY CLAY,
still send forth your battle cry, "Ex-
celsior!" and still press forward until il
floats in triumph from the top-mast heights
OF Freedom
And you, Wings Of the Union from
the mighty hills OF New England, the
pleasant shores of the Delaware and
Chesapeake, tho sunny climes Of the
South and fertile valleys aud boundles'
prairies of the West, we bid you to the
field. Come in your might and majesty
Come in the spirit becoming Americans
Come in the dignity Of Freemen.
We hare 5idsd our time. It's at hand
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
OHIO.

The Columbus Journal OF the 18th in
start contains cheering sdvices from the
counties, in reference TO the coming cleo
ton, the Journal says
The Wing gain in Ohio, since 1912,
when Wilson Shannon was elected Gov.
ernor by more than 34O0, is about 5000,
taking the Governors vote as the test.
Taking the Legislative vote as the test,
our gam will prove 10 be nearly Ten thou
sand. That will do pretty well for the
present, but we must roll up gain OF
Fifteen Thousand on the lst day OF No
vember.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
SUMMATION OF PRINCIPLES.

A sound National Currency, regulated BY the will
and authority Of the Nation.
An Aaequats Repenue, with fair Protection to
american Industry.
Just restraints on the Executive power, embracing
a characterization on the exercise OF tho Veto.
A faithful administration of the public domain, with
nm equitable disribntion of the proceeds of the
sales Of it among all the States.
An honest and economical administration Of the
General Government, leaving public officers per-
feet freedom Of thought and Of the right of suf-
fsge: bu, with suitable restransls against i'm
proper Interference in elections.
An amendment the Constitution, limiting the in
cumbent of the Presidential office to Single
Term.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
THE ABOLITIONISTS.

We have before US a letter from the leader OF
the Abolitonis,, James 6. Birney TO the editor OF
the N. Y. Tribune-whch we have not space to
publish--in relation to his nomination, by the Lo-
co-Focos of his county, seat in the Legislature
OF Michigan
He says that he is Opposed to both the other
parties and Loco-that he should regard
his election "as proof that the public intended to
put end to the pernicious party contests by
which their peace and the interests Of the
county have been long marred"-that, although
he has been nominated by his Democratic eishbors
mo one in the county would have spoken Of him
AS of that Party, had not the cue been given by
the wire-woikers of the Wing Party" and that
the object of the Wings in so representing him
and charging upon him an intrigue with q he Loco
Focos is to weaken the confidence OF the Abolition
lists in him.
wherher he has intrigued with the Loco Focos
and has pledged Hs influence theIescion of Polkis
not fully ascertained. The New York Wing pa
pers confidently ulledge it. The following senti-
rents in his letter may throw some light upon the
matter.
"The charge of inve.crate hostility to
Mr.. Clay--'f it mean anything more
than political opposition-is wholly imag-
mary. | have no reasons for opposing
Mr.. Clay on personal grounds. On the
contrary the intercourse we have had
has been of The most friendly character.
| oppose his election, because he disbe
lieves the great political truths of the
Declaration Of Independence, the founda-
ton Of all just Government, and because
he repudiates the paramount object oil the
UNION, the perpetuation Of liberty to all.
On the same ground | oppose the election
of Mr.. Polk. But more depreca to the
election OF Mr.. CIay-because, possessing
abilities superior to Mr.. Folks, he would
proportionally weaken the influence Of
those truths on the minds Of our country.
mon."
II remains to be seen how far Birney's influence,
ifc1erted against the Wings, may extend-how
far that influence may be weakened by bargain,
if there be one, with the Loco Focos-and how
far The coalition of Loco Focoism and Abolition
ism. if it be formed, may operate to drive Loco
Focos, in the South, from their party
The probabilities are that. il the Aboitionists
should not vote for their own Candidate, the Wing
party will not be the sufferer thcIeby-ihat Wing
Aboltionists will vote for the Wing Candidate, il
Loco Foco Abolitionists shall vote for the Loco
Foco Candidate. What should induce any Wing
Abolitionst to vote for Polk, the peculiar repre-
sentative of those South Carolina Politicians, who
have, moo, violently, denounced their movements
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
CHARLESTOWN GLEE CLUB.

Al meeting of the Charlestown Glee
Club on Friday evening last, the follow.
ing resolutions were adopted, expressive
OF the feelings entertained by its members
towards the good citizens of Martinsburg
tor the cordial reception and hearty greet.
ing extended 10 them, on the occasion Of
their late visit:
Resolred. That the thanks of the
Charlestown Glee Club are hereby Ten.
dered to Messrs. &. ]. Faulkner, Philip C.
Pendleton, Thomas Brown, John w.
Boyd, John Jamison, Col +. P. Hunter,
the Glee Club, and 10 the citizens OF Mar
tinsbnrg generally, for the polite attention
and handsome entertainment received,
and the eenuuue Virgin hospitality net
with during our visit on Thursday last.
Resolved, That we are deeply indebted
to Mrs " off Tor the kindness expressed
m presenting us with an exlr, mrly beau.
ulul AMI elegant Bridal C,kp.
ReSofced That We tend,r aur warmes,
thanks 10 the Wing ladies of Marnsborg
generally, for the besulluI beque's aud
wreaths Of Flowers, as well IS for The
bright and sunny smiles So luxurSnily
showered upon us.
ReSofred, That the PR Evenings be
signed by the officers, and b. published
IN the Free Press and Mariinsbutg Ca
zette.
c. w. SAPPlNGTON, Prest.
WIN. +. DAUGHERrY, Secy.
JoHN w. GALLAnER, Vocal Direct
JonN ). GALLAHER, IaStrumeatafdc,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
-Four counties to hear from.
Tone county To hear from.

"Four counties to hear from.
tone county to hear from.
In 1910 Gen. Harrison received 40,26f-Van
Buren, 1898.
A, compared with last year, the Wing vote has
fallen off from sir TO eight thousand, while the
Loco Foco vote has not increased, but likewise
fallen of ION fifteen hundred to three thousand.
As compared with 40, the Wing vote has fallen
of from eight TO ten thousand. and the Loco vote
has increased one or two thousand
We, therefore, say of Georgia-sefs By Mou-
sands.
The Members Of Congress stand Wing, Lo.
co-last Congress Loco, 2 Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
BALTIMORE CITY ELECTION
THE PlPE-LAYERS ROUTED

1t is amusing, when look at the following
returns of the Baltimore City election for Mayor
and City Council, to hear the Loco Focos daily
crosking about Wing pipelayng, fraud" SC.
The Baltimore Patriot of the goth inst, gives
the following result:
A WING GAIN OF 725 VOTES SINCE
THE I'd lnst.--A GLORIOUS WING
TRIUMPH.
Below we publish the returns of the
election held in this city yesterday Of
Mayor and City Council. twill be seen,
that the Locoioco majority OF 1922 OBJ.
tanded at the election has faded away
and that now, after two weeks, they only
elect their Mayor by 497 votes!
II is to be observed that the vote falls
off 725-that the Wing vote has increased
three votes, and that the Loco. Focos have
lost 723-all Of which, it is fair to infer
were illegal voters! Alter this il will no,
do for the Locolocos to say that the large
majority obtained IN the recent election
for Governor, was not surrepttlousy OBJ.
:ained.
This result in Baltimore removes all
doubt, if any existed, that the vote OF
Maryland is certain Tor Henry Clay by
very large majority.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
STATES OF THE UNION
GEORGIA.

We stated last week, that in consequence of
the election in this State being for Members of
Congress ony-nei,her for Governor nor for mem.
bers Of the State Legislature-ther was, in fact
no contest, except in one two Districts.
The National Intelligencer says:-
We append the aggregate majorities in
each district, so far as they have been as
certuined, compared with the vote of last
year, as we find them stated in the .ast
Augusta Chronicle
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
And the story is told.

And s votes to spare. But then we are
sure of ID in Tennessee, and shall pToba.
bly, have II in Virginia, and have good
reason to count upon 26 more in Pennsyl.
vania--which cannot vote for Free Trade
and Texas. Georgia is next to certain
in November. --Newark Advertiser.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
WIG ELECTORAL TICKET.

7. ROBERT n. WHITFIELD, ofI.lo Of Wight.
9. JOHN Z. SHELL. Of Brunswick.
.. HENRY r. IRVING. Of Cumberland.
4. JOSEPH X. IRVING, Of Amherst.
S. GEORGE II. GiLMER. Of Pttsylvsnia.
q. VALENTINE w. SoUTHALL, of Albemarle.
z. JOHN JANNEY, Of Loudoun.
8. EDWARD 7. TaYLOE, Of King George.
9. RALEIGH T. DANIEL, Of Richmond.
o. MOREAU BOWERS. of Williamsburg.
1. ANDREW HUNTER, of Jefferson.
,. ALEXANDER II. II. STUART. of Augusta
3. VIM BALLARD PRESTON of Montgomery
a. ANDREW S. FULTON, Of Wsthe.
S. ALLEN T. CAPERTON, of Monroe.
g. AUGUSTINE J. SMITH, of Harrison.
2. JAMES M. STEPHENSON, OF Tyler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

A correspondent inquiries whether we
do not feel for The poor Locofocos when
we are SHINING them. Oh certainly
SHINING these chaps is like SHINING on.
ions-it makes us shed tears TO do It, but
the operation must be performed. PREM.
lice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
387I2 1894

The aggregate vote of this year appears
10 be something less than it really is on
account of the insertion in some places of
the mojor,Ies only, and not The entire
vote.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

D. E. B. It. are the ini:als of "Dun
Every Body Twice" C. X. E. d. |. +.
are the initial letters of "Call Regularly
Every Day-I'll Trust"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
HOW STANDS THE GAME OF
BRAG7"

The Polk, Texas and Free Trade men
have been Dragging very high. But how
stands the case nowl There has been a
show of hands IN the following States, all
of which display CLAY and FRELINGHUY.
SEN Banners:-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

If it be true, as report says, that Mr..
REED has lost his election in The Erie dis,
trict the Pennsylvania delegation IN the
next Congress will consist OF two Amer.
can Republicans, ten Wings, and twelve
7 r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

The Wings, moreover, in ChariesJ IagersoUs
a.. + District could have defeated him, if one
eighth of their number had voted for the Native
Candidate.
While the adversary is attempting to make CAPT
tai GU, of the Philadelphia election, let them meet
and respond to these facts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

LOcoiocos, as follows:
WIGS. LoCos.
Joseph X. IngersoH ChaS. j. IngersoH
ADM. X. Mcifraine Jacob s. Yost
John Atr0hm Jacob Erdmaa
James Pollock John Ritter
Alexander Ramsey Richard Brodhead
John Blanchard O,cen ID. Lei6
Andrea Sfeicart Dduid Wilmot
John II. EWing Moses Mclean
Cornelius Darrqgh James Black
Joseph Burlington. Henry ID. Foster
NATIVES. VIM. s. Garrin
Le,cis C. LeUin James Thompson.
J. III. Campbell.
1t is said, we know not how truly, that
a comparison Of the Congressional votes
will show popular Wing majority. We
have examined the vote Of two of the dis.
tricts-those Of Mr.. Pollock and Mr..
BUFFINGToN-and find Mr.. Shunk's ma
lority in the former 10 be I'll and in the
latter lac votes, while the Wing Repre-
sentatves 10 Congress are elected by a
majority exceeding 200 votes. This ex-
hibts difference in favor Of the Wings,
in these two districts, of more than a
thousand votes.--Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
THE LATE ELECTION IN PHIL
ADELpl1lA AND THE Ma.
TIVE AMERICANS,

In tbree.fourths only of the city Of Philadelphia
the Loco Foeo Candidate for Governor received
2,226 Native" votes-at least Q, 500 Loco Foco
Natives" in the entire City and County. The
of the Wing Candidate, ii is true, was greatly
increased by the Native" votes but the fact,
which we have stated, shows that there are strong
ahnities between Loco Focoism and Nativeism.
A false statement has been made thai Joseph Il.
hgersoU (Whig) was elected "only through a
combination with the Native Americans" The
polls show that the Native" vote largely reau-
ced Mr.. Ingersoll's majority.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

"To Messrs. Goode, Topp and others"
The Committee waited some DAYS, in
expectation Of receiving a reply from Mr..
POLK: but being disappointed, on the 29th
September they addrr ssed another letter
TO Mr.. POLK "respecifulIy desiring him
TO inform them mhether Reply was 10 be
expected, and if so, al tshat time =" They
particularly requested and early notice of
the communications: tae letter was delv-
cred 10 Mr.. Polk on the 30lh by the
Hon. Terry II. Cahal, but Mr.. Polk did
not tell him whether an answer might be
expected or not. After waiting until the
Sd of October, (the time to which they
were limited, the committee made their
report submitting these facts to the consd
Grafton of the citizens by whom they were
appointed. The committee consisted OF
John w. Goode, Esq, DR.. w. w. Topp,
Maj. Saml. Mosely, DR.. Benz. Carter,
James McCallum, Esq. and Hon. L. NJ.
Bramlitt,-all gentlemen of the highest
character and representing a great body
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

We invite attention 20 the following
letter from Gov. Jones Of Tennessee. 1t
is clear and conclusive IN relation to Cot.
Folks hostility TO the Tariff and should
be circulated among the people OF all par.
ties every where:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

WanHfdtMrer's nno Mchanic's
Bdnf DO. nor
Wehaaics 8anf DO. par
WcpaEienitng Sanf DO. par
pbilaefIpbia Sauf 90. rar
SduDffi1 Sanf 90. par
Spnthm1rt Sant DO. par
Wstern Sanf DO. par
*Sanf bon @bamberSburg, ;u Chambers.
burg I
8anf bon @bencr @auntY, su Wcithcifer par
8anf bon OelaUare @auntp, Sbeifer par
Sdnf bon @ermautaun, 81 @ermautaun par
Sanf BON @etDsbu9, 81 9cttYsburg l
*Sanf uen eemiStdnlt, iu eewstann II
*Sanf BON Wiottftauu, su Wiobletaun !
Sanf bon Wcnt9cmerD SauntY, 81 9icrs
rlstdnn par
Sanf bon Tcrtbumberlane, Su Tcrthum,
berlano p.r
Sanf bon YittSbur9, 81 VittStur9 !
*8auf bon Su5quebanua @aunty, At
Wcntrcie $3.50
@arlisle Banf, su Carlisle |
@plumba Sanf uno Srt,den @rmp., AZ
Columbia rar
DrpIesfann 8anf, gu GcDlcstaRn par
Sdlfon Sonf, gu Saltcn par
|grle Sauf, sI @rte .. 2
SFWIH9e SdHIy 8H pHIepHfg
Farmers SanF BON Gud5 @ouitD, 3u
Srlltcl par
t5armer's unc Droucr's 8anf, gu @aYs
nesbm9, 2
Sarmsr's Sanfoon elncaiter Su 9ancas
iter par
5armer's Sanf bon Neacin9, su 9iea'
tig par
Sr1uflin Sanf, at @ofhin9tcn Ii
harrisburg Sanf, su Narrieturg {
OcncsoaIe Sanf, AZ Nore6oale Ii
.dncnter Sanf, Su eoncofter par
'dncaiter @auntD 8auf, Su Qanealtcr par
febaRcn Souf, Su ecbanon l
W3ertant'e uno Wanu fdcturer's Sanf,
,u pittsburg !
Rintr'5 Sanf bon pcttspilte, sn petts,
oiNc I
Rcncu9abel1 @dnf, ,u SrauspIc II
(aDlcrspilc Dclaware Srndc, su SaD
lcreultle Is
Set Brand 8anf, ~ WilIiamspcrt II
lBDomin9 Sanf, 81 gBilfesbarre II
)orf Sanfl 81 2)crf I
smf Die nit cincm Stcrn C*) bc,cihnctcn
banfen iino feline falId,c, duf allcu anrern
Der fallbc Deer ocidnrerte gicten, im llnls
inf 'r.' a. .f...
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
2lnl9nte 9laCGriebf.

Ia peter 81 al d, nno frne TraR
@pa, ppn PpnnpilIe IaunGdip, eed'n @dunty,
permittcIt riner freinilIi9cn lleberlhnitung,
catirt ben 2litcn Sctrber, 1914, all itr Gl'
9sntbHnt icnchl lie9ences ais pcrf6nt!drd
uno Sermifd,teS an cen llnter(driCtcneu
ubcrtra9cn taben, uno sipar gum 8citcn ecv
@rccitcren ,eeS befagten petrr Gaud,, 70
iperben bicrnit alle, iprlde nod, nnf raeue
elite 9lrt Oh brld9ten 8aud lhnlpis fInb, nnfs
9eforoert Spiiden rnn uno bra tfsn Ccs
eember obSubeSaMen - unb Scldre, bic nrd,
rchtmdFiSe slnipriidie an beidgtsn 9,cter
Maud, habcn, fperteu rbeufdlls aufgcfcrScrt,
lire 9iefnuu9su iunertalb teiagtcr 3tit
webIbeitdti9t einSnbdnci9rn an
SeInnel @mnp, stT9nte.
TcprmbFr 6. naGm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
.JaDr9an9 IL
Otttwot6, ben lten December, 1914.
wertG Der Sanfnctelt
III YennWlU

III ptHHDlOallIell.
fI@ sllle niht birrin angefibrteu Jctcn anf
Uanfen oieies Staats, flno entpeber rcn
9ebrchrnen Sanfen pcer gum 8ssrug 9c,
ii1aht. s.. '.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
SOLO Sbarhtblleen!
Gin prdbti9e5 9ieit: llnp SubrsDferb,
SO panil1e Gtaler Il. 80 QSeli6s
hIihuer

DHOfeC.
9Ille ciefc cbcnangefitrte 9Irtifel iclIen bel
eircm Sfcibenftieern ain Samitag ben ID.
December am S.aufe rcn . al 10 III OF 81 o.
bel, in Sno Wbeithal 2aunfhip berauss
9cfdloeen perben. Die Sdliiben rrn 8erfS
@auntn nimIih JtuBtauner, ean9fhwoiittr,
70 fpie eie 2rerlerstauner ioaienjd9er, bic
Sal,bur9er S.:WiIfrrber Sanccner, 9ll'
lentauncr II. Naucucraner niht su ter9eeen,
Iomohl ais ale ancere Sdnten nabe unb
ferne, iGno eiu9elaben lth ciniufneen, nm
fd tie Sd,ndtel bon ben Glib WkcitbalIer
SdlBen rpeBen uno gu Sue chne @elo unb
@elldbhbner brinidlideii 81 laBen.
6- 9Iuh Der Beltbernbmte Sougb Qinos
fap miro NIT ieincm 9lppnrat unb frinen Be-
lufti9nn9en oann unb cairlblt Su9c9cn isin.
Snes@beitballer Shiieen.
December a, na-3m