davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-09-05
Boots, Boots.

GENTLEMEN Fine Calf Stitched,
u Mems Seal, Pump Sole,
Mems and Boys Coarse Boots--for sal Y
May l6, 1915. J. G. NATTINGEk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

Caunt, on lhe 90 round. "went down
without a blow," which was viola
ton Of the rules Of the ring. The bat
tie lasted 9 hours and 10 minutes.
Neither of the combatants were maui
ed so thoroughly as the public morals
would seem to require.
SPAIN.
On the evening of the 18th. num-
Der Of disafected persons attempted to
create an insurrection. lncited by
persons Of importance. about three
hundred Of the lower class assembled,
armed with stieksand guns, aud after
a time commenced an attack on the
barracks del Posito, where is lodged
the regiment of Navarro. Some Of the
officers and men had previously been
gained over, but the regiment remain
ed true, and, on the word of command.
poured a murderous fire on the assail-
ants. .......
An officer was killed, and several
persons were wounded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18
SIGNAL GOOD LUCK.

The Boston Traveller has letter from frient
eiesting fact:
"a Spanish schooner, of about 100 tons, now
here, the Quarteroon, of Manilla, has met with
the richest luck that so far as know, is record
1t appears that she started from Vanilla, for the
avowed purpose of fishing upon the Shoals Of The
China Sea. While upon the West London Shoals,
as the Captain states, he saw an anchor, having a
chain fast TO il, which he traced along until he
them down to see what might be found on board
One man at last brought up a black piece of met
al, which he called lead, but which the captain
knew TO be large sycee silver. weighing about 70
dollars The man reported any quantity more be.
low; SO at IT all hands went and worked till they
had brought up the value of $3.50 900 in these in.
gots of silver, the crew all the while supposiug that
they had lead. The captain got all he dared to
trust his crazy craft with, andamade sail for China.
He arrived here two months since ard sold his
sycee to house to whom he had consigned his
vessel He then returned to Manila, fitted out
again for his Shoal, picked up S25, 900 more, got
all the ships cables and anchors and all Of her old
fastening- in the shape of iron knees, bolts, &c,
and also her water casks; and now is here again
He has sold his sycee, and the remains of the
wreck are to be sold at public auction in day or
two.
" No one knows what vessel it was that this trea.
sure belonged to. A chronometer was picked up
also, but that leads to nothing, and vet The mys-
terry is not'soved. Itis supposed by many that the
vessel was cast away; and that some of the crew
got 10 Manila and reported the loss, and the mo-
ney on board; and that this captain, having kept
quiet for year perhaps dozen till all was for
gotten. started his fishing expedition This, how
ever, is only surmise. If he knows the vessels
name he does not tell it. He seems to have acted
hooorably He first gave the money over TO the
Insurance Offices, who Immediately awarded him
one third of it, and after investigating the matter,
gave him the remainder. My. opinion is, that his
story of first seeing III, chain &C., is fabrication;
as the water casks he has brought up appear never
to have been under water think the vessels be-
tween decks has always been clear of water; and
he had to burn her to get the bolts"
Our correspondent vouches for this statement.
The money, he says, has all passed through his
hands. The pieces Of silver weighed about so OF:
each.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

The two independent conpdnies oi
Quincy are expected up this. evening
on the Die Vernon, they having been
ordered TO rendezvous at Warsaw, bv
Gen. Hardin.
Large meetings in several counties
adjoining Hancock, have been held
within few days, and resolutions
adopted that the citizens would aid IN
driving out the Mormons. The Nor
non Sheriff, BacksnstuS still remains at
Carthage, fortifed'in the Court House.
and surrounded by a body Of armed
men.
The Mormons agree to leave, on
conditions. but refuse. utterly, ii is said
to sell their Temple, believing that
they will, at some future day, return
to clam it.
The Republican Of the 2Otn says,the
Boreds reports the arrival of Gen. Har-
din at Carthage, and the concentration
of troops at that point. HIS insnuc-
lions are said to be of a very pIenary
character; to put an end to- the dissen-
sions at all hazards. One comp ny OF
volunteers from Quincy went by land
to Carthage on Saturday, another in
the Boreas on the same day. A fight
was anticipated on Saturday night be-
tween party Of anti-Mormons, select
ed for the purDose, and some of Back
enstos' posse who were 10 be out on
one of their Mormon maurauding ex-
cursions. The Reporter thinks that
the aspect of affairs is not quite SO bad
as it was few days ago; and, if the
proposition Of the Mormons to leave
the country has been finally rejected.
is pro obable they will be permitted to
remain. without much more difficulty
or danger.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC INVADED
BY THE ALLIED MONARCHIES.

The ship Courier arrived here yes
terday from Rio Janiero, whence she
sailed 2Sth August. Hon. A. II. Ev.
erett, U, S. Minister to China, re-
tuned in consequence Of i'll health;
Amory Edwards, Esq, bearer OF des-
patches; and a Minister Extraordinary
from the Argentine Republic to the
U. s. Government, came passengers
in the Courier.
Our advices from The Argentine con
federation convey melancholy ntell-
gence: the State OF Uruguay, of which
Montevlieo is the Capital, has been
blockaded by the allied monarchies,
and the Argentine squadron seized by
the English and French fleets. The
annexed letter from correspondent
at Rio gives all the particulars known
there at the time the Courier sailed.
RIO JANElRU, AUG. 2S, lG45.
Intelligence from Montrv;deo to 7lh
inst. leaves no doubt rs TO the inv
sion of the Argentine Republic by the
three powers, England, France ana
Brazil, who, coming to the aid OF the
French and Italians of Montevideo, IN
rebellion against the government of tn"
state, Uruguay or Banda oriental
seized the Argentine squadron on the
5tl instant. and hiockaded the coasl.
The governor Of Uruguay GenI. Or
,lNa taIp "a DnH ,iIl at
er portions OF the state, except Mon.
tevIdeo, support HIM and the Argen-
tine Union in their determination To
resist this unjust and uncallrd for ag-
gression on feeble power. The pop
ulation Of the interior were armIng IN
defence Of their country. The cities
on the coast will be abandoned, and il
the allied armies can be drawn into |
the interior the Argen,ines will keep
them there. The Brazilian squadron
retralned from taking an at tive part in
the blockade. but it is generally under
stood that this is done to cover the uI-
terror designs of France and Brazil up
IN the South American Republicans.
This aggression is the initiative 20
others having in view the establish
ment Of French Empire on this con-
tinent for the Prince de JoinViile and
his Brazilian consort. Tie plan I'm
braces the conquest of all the republics
bordering on the Rivers Plate, Parana,
Paraguay and Uruguay, the free nav-
CATION of which is demanded by the
allied powers, although they have no
more right to il than to the free navi-
cation OF our Mississippi, Missouri,
Ohio and Hudson rivers. France las
,ajoIed England into the alliance by
helping her in the rexian intrigue and
winkiog at English colonization in Pat
agonia, on the Southern frontier Of the
Argentine Union. Our Brazilian gov
ernment is too stupid not to see the
dangerous character of this alliance.
The moment France gets Uruguay she
will evince her loving kindness for
Don Pedro by giving his throne to his
sister, the Princess de Joinville.
The port of Montevideo is now open
10 commerce, but the allied fleets have
blockaded all the other ports, or those
IN possession Of Gov. Oribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

N1-V. B. PALMER is our agent for receiving
and receiptipg for subscriptions and advertisements
in the cities Of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
aud Boston, Business ntrusted to Mm for this Of
fee will receive prompt attention.
Address--V. B. PALMER, Real Estate and Coal
Office, No. SO Pine street, Philadetphia-Coal Of
flee, No 100 Nassau street, (Tribune Buildings }
.Ne,c York-S. Z. corner OF Baltimore and Calvert
streets, BaLimore--No. l6 State street, Boston
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

The route from Chagres to Panama, across tho
isthmns, has recently been travelled by Mr.. jew
EFT. the newly appointed charge Of the United
States. The distance is sixty-five miles in all, and
the journey of the most interesting descripuon.--
From Georgona to Panama, the road is mere
bride path through the forest Mr.. Jewett des.
cribes the forest as one continued and mos, mag
Difcent green house--rnore beautiful than any hs
had seen plsnted by the hand of man in the Uni
ted States. e,ifa M ls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

THE MoRMoNs.- - The war is about
ended. The st. Louis papers Of the Ed
have nothing of interest. A military
movement appears to be on foot, under
Gen. Hardin, by order Of Governor
Ford. The Quincy Rifle Company
arrived at Warsaw on Sunday morn
ing, there to "wait further orders.
The Commissary from Gen. Hardin's
command arrived at Warsaw on the
same day, and reported that some four
hundred troops were at Augusta, and
would march to warsaw in IL day or
two. His object was TO procure sup
plies for their su b>istence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

A free negro at Port Tobacco. Maryland, has
lately badthrty-six indictments found against him,
for aiding the escape Of slaves. The penalty is,
six years confinement on each, so that be ,s liable
to a sentence oftwo hundred and sixteen years!
Every hour Of which the Judge swears he shall
work outll B.z ag '1s tssi~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

TAX ON BANK Stock We have observed, Of
late, a labored attempt on the part of severa
whig papers 10 show that the tax which the banker
pays upon his prcfts, amounts to a larger per CEN
tage on his capital than the farmer pays upon his
capital invested in land, sc. Now, # This be the
form us why they were not taxed in the same way
that farmers are-and why, when plain and d.
rect proposition was made in the last Legislature
TO tax their capital in the same manner and at the
same rate that other property is taxed, the whig
members voted n an unbroken phaIanx against 1t
Again, il often happens, Especially i'll these
high tariff tmes,) that the farmer, so far from
making any profit upon his capital, is all actual
looser. Yet he is compelled to pay the same tax
that he would have done, had he made large
profit. We could point 10 scores of farmers in this
country, who, during the past year, so far from
making anything, have sustained heavy loss
Yet they have paid as heavy tax as ever. Now
how would the banker have Jared IN such case?
Why, he would have been entirely free from all
taxation If it is Just that bankers shall be exempt
from taxation, when all other classes are, under
the same circumstances, taxed heavily, then is this
whig tax law the very essence of justice.
But again, in order to make the tax OF the bank
er equal TO that OF the farmer the wings are under
the necessity of estimating his profits at 10 per
cent, which is treble the profit that the farmer
makes. Estimate the profits of the banker at the
same amount as the actual profits of the farmer,
and he would not, under the present whig law,
pay more than one-half as much as the farmer is |
TO pay, upon the'same amount of capi-
al.-Chilicothe Advertiser. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

EMIGRATION TO THE WEsT.--The enigra-
lakes, is said to have exceeded that Of any preVi
ous year. A correspondent of the Albany Even
ing Journal, states thai he went in steamboat with
900 passengers, and that he was assured that it was
low estimate to put the passengers at 500 day,
say for 2sO days Of the season, maxi & lac, 900 Of
whom one half at least were emigrants. going to
make their homes in the west.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

e5-THE ELEcTIoN. have no reliable
news in relation to The election IN other parts of the
State. Reports say that the wings have carried
Belmont, Jefferson. Harrison, Muskingum, Lick
ing, Franklin and Montgomery counties. Guern.
sey, doubtful. D g.j-g. ~ s6ts,W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

M
"PlrrSBURG, says the Cbonlcle OF
that city, ''has RISEN from her ashes;
and where so lately all was desolation,
now activity and hustle and the hum Of
business are seen and heard" The
editor Of the Chronicle says that he
counted few days ago two hundred
and eight warehouses, dwellings, and
manufacturing establishments rebuilt
and re-occupled since the great contla-
grafton. In addition to this number
there are about five hundred bulldn rs
in different stages of progress, from
the laving the foundations the put
ing on Of the last finishing touches ut
the palnier's brush Among the bnlId-
mgs nearly completed are two hotels
of the la gest lass, and Il large nun-
ber of splendid warehouses on Wood,
Market and Water streets. ave
wiSh." remarks the Chronicle. "thaI
the kind hearted friends in all part, oi
the country, who so generously came
to our assistance, could pass through
the burnt district and see the greal
work which they have aided us to ar-
compish. Our city rebuilt Is the mos
suitable monument that our gratitude
can erect to their generosity"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

G5C'ay's vote in this county last fall was 1918.
Mr. Hunters is loll. This is not very grea,
increase after ALL l jea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

05-Will Mr. Hunter please give us the name of
the individual who told him. that we would not
print tickets for him!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

9o-We have received TIE October number Of
the Democratic Review, but must defer notice
ofits contents until next week
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18

A terrible tornado laid waste nine thousand five
hundred acres Of the towns Of Fowler and Edwards,
in 81. Lawrence county, N. Y, on Saturday, 9th
ult Sixteen buildings were destroyed, and their
contents scattered to the winds,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28

TG. g.-9Ille StcdboItcr wsIa,e Scrip
oeer Stod Certificate baben, Die Dor Dem
liteu sunni 1884 batirt Gnb, beliebcn, wenu
fGe fir ben @mpfana ihrer Giuioenbe onru'
fen, bieielbc ocrSusei9en.
Gpan Sones, SeCretdr.
Wai 81. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28
QSphlfeil ! @pb(fei(
sSritDlinfts : 0iiter.

Die llntersetfneten m6tten ebrerbietieft
tbre alten Suneen nno oaS publifum i'm 9ill.
9emeinen benadrd,tigen, baB Ie fceben an
ttrem Stctr auf bem t1prbweitlihen @de ces
Warft 8tercds, Elm grpees enforcement
trcfener 9Baaren uno @rcsereien pcn 9seus
porf nno pbilaeclpbia erbalten baben, mel,
DIE lIe fIt entfd,lceen baben, tpoblfcil, menu
nldt wcblfciler, aIs bieielbe icnllwo in sIl,
lentann erbalten peroen fonnen, AT perfaus
fen, beltebeno gum Sbeil aus cen fol9enpen
9rtifel
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28
SaDr9an9 49,.
Oltttppd6 ben 2dfo0 SJlaL lS45.
QuDttors 00oC6rtChf.

eSn sem @ailen9eribt BON Sed,a 60.
Sn Der Safe Der Speiteu uno Ieeten 9aed,,
ilung Der Rebecca 0elfrid,, @recutrir BON
Der StnterIaBenfdaft bes perftcrbenen Sobu
8. Selfrtd,, lebtbn bon Beisenburg Ioun,
fdtp, eed,a @auntp.
limb nun Wat 8, 1s45, erndnnte bic Court
5clbua SeiberIin9, @fq, aIs 9lubitcr, I'M
belaste 3ednung su burdfcten uno iibcr.
suletteln, cine 9eiesmdBise 9ertbeiluna ,u
MAIDEN. nno eem ndhften ftifscitBten gEai,
|fen9eridt 8eridt oariiber Su erftatten.
,sSSSaz. 9Ius ben llrfunbrn,
:aESSss SeSeu9ts,
s S. 6 Selfriose, bep. Cdr.
Sbenbenanter 9lubitcr rpiro auf Sams
/ |ita9s ben 7ten Suui um 10 llbr Gormittoas, ,
an leInem Sduie in befagtcm 5aunfd,ip ius
|ae9en iein, ipofelbif fid ale intrrsfTr.e per,
Fonen enftuoen f6Hnen ipeHn Ge fir idlids
Hid, eraften.
Wai 81. *3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28

penoen wcrccn, iescn fte lit ben Stano alle
SeIteGuneen nidt nur auf cas Bette, icn'
bern ouf oas SGi9ife su liefern.
Sie IInc eanfbar fir aenneene llntertii'
kiine, muD Da Tr uuSu peitruaen bic frilberen
wioerredtliden pretfe su perrin9ern, 70 fnb'
len lluterihriebene pcriIdert oaB fte etnen
liberalcn Ibeilocr 8unofhaft oes Yublifums
fernerbin erbaIten fpcrben.
ccSede 8. NebS,
SO. s. Sornortt.
Weai IA. uqSIjap
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28
eSO0it ScbiS
Neai ID,

&utI6enlna6er tn SliosQS6ettkau,
8roient iId cicIer@cle9c e9cuheit iciuenSrcun'
cen unc cinem 9cebrtrn publifrm hirrcurd
Die 9lnseioe an MAIDEN, eas er bic Sut(heus
nader @elhdfts in Siib'QSbcithaa an ben
Sjabcl Straeen ipoucn cine mad, @anges
mer6 uuc Die aubere nah Stedtfs @othdus
fer flhrt, uno s,par nn9efdhr 3 @ertel Wei.
len BON 9cuanntcu pldeeu be9cuneu bat, all,
mo er INNER auf cano hdlten eeer auf Sc:
itclIun9en pcrferti9en wirb
| G 9idIfes, Gnrrpsall6,
III 5A Sulties, 9aodarralps II.
81 154ezSSszAAzs<si. 10. II. {. w., nit unp
pbne etierne 9le6le.
Die 9lrbeit Ipirb ale unter iehter ei9cncn
sluf(tdt aus ocu beltsu Rntcrflicn oerfsr'
hgt uno oafilr- einen 9cpieen 3ettraum 9ut'
9citanoen.
9usbeseruu9eu an aItcn Subripertcn per'
ben auf Die tnrieite snSci9c m,o iu cen bile
lialten Vreiecn 0errid,tet.
Gr 1T bdufbar fur genoeene RunSIdoft
unh pirb I'D, beftreben ferntrhtn oieGeIbe
ourd pilnftltdteit unb quite 2Irbrit gu Ycr'
oicnen.
" @r bat scgsuwirtis eine erddti9e
neue Sulfte uno srpei etipds 9cbrdid1te aber
nod, quite Snbrpeieu bldg gu pert'ufen.
WsdrS 10. nqbr
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28
81 q Cb IT 0 t

rpirb hermit se9ebcn, oae Die lluterfdJricbe'
nen ais Grecutcren Der Sinterlaeenihaft bcs
peritcrbencu peter Segeln leetbin
bon TtrocrsWacun9ie Saunidip, 1ed,a 60, ,
eruannt ncrbeu fIno. ollie pcld,e auf ir9eno
cine 9Irt an beia9te SointerlaeenIhaft id,uIois
ltno, weroen auf9eforbert iuusrbab lRcuas
ten absube;ablen, peun fIe llnfoiten criparen
Dcaen--uno Sr!d1e, rpeIdIe nrh ihre rcd,t'
mdei9e Scrberun9en baben belsben ihre
Ged,nun9en ebenfaas cbne 8er,u9wcblbefd'
tt9t etniuhducsen, an
Yeter SeaeLp. 9an9i6pamnr.
GbarIe6 9auth q. Mafnagie.
spril %, Hq6nl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28

/. ip., Ste9elrtn9e Shrrtn9e Sruits
naoeln, 9enulS uno ale anbeg 9lrten
bon pprtreffIi6en Supelrp 9Saaren,
70 lpie ale 9lrten SrtlIen fir jeoeS 9lls
ter.
@r poGIte gan, brIonoers bic 9lnfmerfiamt
felt cerjeuisen, Die gutter Soausuhren ben6ttia.
Iine, auf feline @crIdliceenheit binrid,tcn. Gr
bat ciefelbe BON alien Sennennuuoen gum
Berfauf auf SHano, ipeIte er an ern nieori9s
fen prCi6en oerfaufen fam. @r III ebenfals
einocrdtct, oemenc Sadubren in Qieoers,
CupIer uno oeriSontal umSudnoern--Sepcls
tpercen aIfc in oicielbc eiugebradt.
ollie 9lrteu gIu6beeerunoen nerbcu an ben
fitrtsiten 9lu:ei9en, uno auf lie bette WeiIe
pcrithtet. SIR alle 9lrbcitrn miro gut 9ciprc'
den.
@r III Canfbar fir fritcre llnterlfltuua,
uuo er bcfft ourb billi9e prcIe, uno eaourd,
cos er ieoen eurh fcius slrbet befrieoi9en
Ipiro, cine ltberote llntsrifibuus fsrnsrbin gu
erbalten,
George Stetu.
Dadr, 26. naob
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28
2(lt StolrhQ(tcr.
Slt rerlebllert.

Ger llnterSeid,netc tietct icin seraumiseS
swsif6di9tcs WcbnSaus, nit foniti9eu 9ies
bengebiucen, init l Uber 9 9lder ocrtrefAi'
d,em @ruub, gut NIT Sblt perleben uno AT
Der pbilaoeIpbid Snase uuscfibr cine Wei'
le bon 9lllentauu, in SaIsburg Saunfdip,
ecdo @auntp 9elesen, bon jcbt bic gum ltcn
9Ipril ls46, ictr biIi9 iu pstlcbuen an. -
Dtan metoe 1If bel
Sobn Srcn9.
Wiat ii, ls45. *3nt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28
so a + m t, Ct inc

ridten. Shire bes
ceutence @rfahrun'
gen in Der 8srferti9'
una pcn g + q b'
,fcine, unb bic slufs
imerflamfcit tpeld,c
lie auf oiefen 5,pei9
s;krea 0eSh6ft6 Hers
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28
Ste
2ciba Sraltsportattcns 2tnte
flir Die &erIhifun9 bon Saufz
itlannS QSaaren.

.L Cie 0ed,d 9ransrcrz
szslA Y staticns'8eleaId,a aebt
- hiercurd, Gdhrld,t, cas
Die Sdiffahrt er6fnct 1T uno oas Ge bereit
fIuo, ale SIrteu Gaufmannss Gjilter an ibrcm
alten Stanbe "Srcds Wtarf" ben rrften
ntcrbolb Der 8ine Strofe an Der Oeldparc
in philadelphia ctn;unehmen, uuo mad, 2)ares
lDUtllc, JdDlcrecille, Teu ocpe, Cation, 9lls
Ientaun, Maud @hunf, penn SoaoerL Wbites
Naoen uno WiltcSborre, trdnEpcrtiren. -
2lud, haben fe @inrtdItun9en qetrcfen 6auf'
ntanns 6jutcr bon une nad) Icuucrf, bon
uuo mad, gStlfe6bdrre, mno nddD alien 3ipis
Ghen NldBen an benz delaware uno 9faris
ton, delaware nno 2ed,a Canal unb Qeda
uno Susqucbanna @ifcnbabu Su perld,iffcn.
Oiejeni9en irelte Sitter pcn Tcuucrf All
oeridWffcn habcn, bclctcn I'D, an Cooper II.
Beicemoun go GA. GcD Sraee, ;u wruecn,
wcIdlc alIe n6tbi9c gIuSfuuft crtbeiIen tper1
ben.
@utsr ole bon 9tcuycrf pcrftifft wereen
9eheu nit SomeS uuo g. 9ieilIcns 9inie
ourd, bic Schaluppen "Tcr" ceer "Gireps
hcuub," bon TenDorf mad, 9Ieubrunstpif,
mcld,r man am gllbauD S.afen, @roer Snas
Sc, 9fcrbs92cpier Scite Ser Stoet 9ieuyorf,
treffcn fam.
Sauacute uno anbere, freId,e Sitter bon
Jeuprrf noh irgenc rinem Der cbi9eu pldse
su oer1hiffeu rpinlten, perocn bieic ais bic
ndd,ite uno 1frclIlte 2inie ftueen.
Die @i9ner bierr @cmpa9rie ftattcn ibrer
Uerbinolid,ifen Nanf an ibre 96nner ab, ure
bpfen cine Sprtcaucr ibrer lluternlbuu9.
9lbcl, 9Stllon unb 60.
Mdr, 10. nq3WI
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28
Sar Q(ppiel = Sa9e.

9lm Wcnto9 ben 2tcn uno Gienita9S ben
3tcn Stunt, slpiIhen ben Stuuben bon llhr
8crmitto9e uno 3 llbr Tahmittags, pcrocn
Die @cmmieicncrs BON 2cd,a @auntp, fId, in
ihrer 9Imtsitube be1ncen nm biCjeni9eu pers
Ioncn ecs @aunties, Gle Gd in Der 9oriruna
ibres Gi9cntbums bcnad)tbeili9t 9lauben abb
Suh6reu,
3u9Geid,cr 3cit rperbcn ftriftIde Scrs
Idldgc fir bic @infammIuu9 Der Staatss unc
Saunty 3arcn fir oas Sahr 1845 an9cs
ncmmcu. 9IppIifaptcn fnb osrbuucen Sis
ccrbeit fir Gle 9etreue @rfiilun9 ibrcr @ons
trofte su ifeHen, uno haben taber 9leidScitig
nit Der @in9abe Der Scridld9e audi Die gtas
men Der Shrgcu iu melccn, Die ile Su 9eben i'm
Stanec icin wiirocu, i'm Saa Ge eas Gars
@iulammclu bcfcntmen.
Daniel Stahler,
SDeter Hon1i6,
Charles Softer,
Comm / 3icners.
N2ai ID, nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-28
Q(Qeutaun Olarmcr- Sof.

Die rlnterseidneten lpeld,e ibren Wtarn,cr:
0cf, mad, 9tathon Orefher's Saubcls' Sof,
cberbalb Soa9enbud's 9Sirttshaus prrleSt
taben, ipcllten ebrerbteti9if Die @ufmerflanI'
felt pcn &iufer auf ibr 9rcees une ihenes
enforcement
go n = ~, 49, StPf ne