davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

A BRITISH FLEET FOR OREGoN.-The New York
True Sun says that the British feet recently noticed,
'consists of two 104 gun ships, four frigates and
three steamers Under the guise of experiment.
al squadron, it is in fact, squadron of observation,
sailing with sealed ORDERS and having on board full
regiment for Oregon, should their landing be deemed
advisable and also Governor for the territory, should
circumstances warrant his assuming that position to
carry out the instructions under which he has been
sent. Such, we learn from gentleman directly from
England and who was at Spithead at the time of the
sailing of the squadron, well understood among
the officers of the squadron to be the objects of the
mission on which they were about starting"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

GILT is stated that Caleb j. McNulty, the default
ing clerk of the u s. House of Representatives, and
who for his delinquency universally repudiated
by the Democratic party, has Joined the Wings, and
that he is to run as the candidate for the egis
lature in Knox county this fall. Glad of it. Wher
Swartwout turned rascal and fobbed the government
money the feds took him to their bosoms and made hin
their pet champion. McNulty possesses all the ele
ments necessary to make him regular built fedora
coon Some other rascas in party had better JON
the Wings. They naturally belong to that party.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

We learn by way of person from Indianapolis
that it is very probable-ln fact that is almost
duced to a certainty-that the publication of the In
diana Democrat will not be commenced. This much
is certain the fiscal partners F. CONVICTION, Esq
has withdrawn from the enterprise, and taken
charge of the Madison Courier. Thus is one fire.
brand extinguished and hope that like fate may
await all similar attempts to sow dlscord in the de-
mocratic rauks.-Logansport Ptcres.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

1t is stated in recent report to the British As>ocl
ation that nnety-one per cent Of The hating poorer
of fuel is lost in its application by the ordinary modes
in iron furnaces, &c. The report intimses that the
common mode of heating in the manufacture OF IRON
will be entirely done away with, new one substitute
ed; and that experiments are IN progress 10 euec'
this,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

Among late American inventions, we notice one
for filing saacs, which will prove very great time
saving machine. The machine has two files, each
attached sliding carriage, for the purpose of pas
ing it the saw and they are connected with e'
yers. SO arranged as to lift the files from the saw on
the back movement to permit the saw to be moved
forward and present the teeth in succession to thei
action
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

0trThe N: Y. Herald says that number of enter
prsing young adventures, full of youth and enthusi-
asm are preparing to start expedition TO some
of the Northern States of Mexico California.
with similar views to those which animated the early
settlers of Texas who brought about the revolution
or conflict in that State, which has ultimately produ
ced the annexation of that territory to the United
States.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

Essence OF CoFFEE.-A Mr.. E L. Szadeczky has
commenced the manufacture of this article In New
York, which he says is already in extensive u~e IN
Europe among the higher classes. quart bottle of
this essence costs but six shillngs and will make
from one to two hundred cups of excellent coffee ac-
cordng to the size of the cup and the taste Of the
drnker
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

We have received letter from MIR. ELLSWORTH,
u. S. Charge de Afaires to Sweden and Norway, an
nouncing his safe arrival at London. His family
and himself are in excellent health.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
Autumn.

/.
saw old Autumn in the misty morn
etano shadowless like Silence, listening
10 silence, for 10 lonely bid would sing
Into his hollow ear from woods forIoTn,
Nor lowly hedge nor solitary thorn -
Shaking his lsnguid locks all dewy bright
With tangled gOsssmer that fell by night,
Pearling his corOnet Of golden corn.
H.
Where are the songs Of Summer with the sun,
Op'ning the dusky eyelids Of the South,
Till shade and silence waken NJ a. one,
And Morning sings with warm OdOrous mouth.
Where are the merry birds away, away,
On painting wings through the Indictment skies,
Lest owls should prey
Uudszzled at noon day,
And tear with honey beak their lnstIous eyes.
III.
Where are the blooms Of Summer '-Tn the West,
Flushing their last 10 the lat sunny hours.
When the mild eve BY sudden Night Is pIesf,
Like fearful PToserpne, snstched frOm heI flowers
To most gloomy breast.
Where is the pride Of Summes-the green prim.-
The many, many leaves all Iwinkling '-Three
On the messed elm ; three on the naked lime
Tremblir g-sDd one upon the old YAK tree
Where is the Drysd's immortality p
Gone into mOurnful cypress and dark yew,
Or wearing the long gloomy winter through
In the smooth holly's green eternity
The squirrel gloats on his accomplished hoard,
And hone -bees have stured
The sweets Of Summer in their luscious cells;
The swallows all have winged across the main;
But here the Autumn mrlahchOly dWels,
And signs her fearful Spells,
Among the sunless shadows Of the plain.
Alone, alope,
Upon messy stone,
She sits and reckOnS up the dead and gone
With the last leaves Of love rosary,
Whilst all the witheTed world looks dTesny,
Like a dim picture of the drowned past
In the hushed minds mysterious far away,
Doubtful what ghostiy thing will steal the last
Into that distance, grey upon the grey.
"
o 90 and sit with her, and be oershaded
Under the lsnguid downfall Of her hair;
She wears a cOTunal # flowers faded
Upon her forehead and face Il care -
There is enough Of withered every where
To make her bower-sBd enough Of gloom;
There is enough Of sadness to invite
If only for the rose that dIrd-whDse dunn
Is BEAUTY 's-she IN II " ith the living biz
OF conscious checks most beauties tue light -
There is enough 0f soIrowirg, and quite
Enough OF bitter fruits the earth doth bear
Enough of chilly droppngs IoT hei bowl;
Enough of fear and shadowy despair,
To flame her CLOUDY prison Tor the 'oul!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

OtrCol. YOUNG, we are glad to perceive, has been
selected as the Democratic candidate for Senator
from tn. the 4th Senatorial district of New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

nr4-Some person who had nothing else to do has
ascerained that there are $4,000 graIns in busel
of wheat, $4,000 in barley, l,26O0UO IN oats, and
81 900 in horse-beaus.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

OtTThe Abolitionists of Massachusetts have nomi-
mated SAMUEL E. SEwALL as their candidate for Go
vernon, and EL1HU BURRITT, the ''learned Black
smith," for Lieut.. Governor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

You're ONEs-According to the census just hnlsl-
five years.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

ENGLISH MEANNEss-The Mayor of Windsor
England, by name Thomas Clarke, Esq, undertook
lately appears by the London Sun, of Aug. 26, to
cheat railroad company out of few shillings fare,
by pretending to be the man-servan of his daugh-
ter, young lady about 81 years of age. He de-
tected on the route, and was compelled TO pay the
difference of fare, besides fine of tn dollars, which
he forked over, looking like dog caught in the act
of stealing sheep He was on his way to a fashion
able watering place in the Isle of Wight, and was.
when there, doubtless of the upper ten thousand,
but minus the sum of two pound three By virtue
of his office he is of the Queens attendants, who
shortly expected at the Isle of Wight, on her re-
turn from her continental tour. The editor of the
London paper calls this very unpleasant situation
and so we should think it in dignitary of his
calibre.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
Revolution i'm MARYLAND!

The Democracy of Maryland have achieved glo-
rious victory over Whggery. The members of Con-
gress elect, are as follows:
1st District, John g. Chapman. Whig.
I'd '' Thomas Perry Dem.
Sd So T. w. Ligon, Dem.
4th Z" w. p. Giles, DEM
9th g A. Constable, Dem.
9th sc E. Long, Wing. No opposition.
In the last Congress, the entire delegation was
Wing
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

"PAUPER LABoR."-The success with which the
eastern manufacturers used the cry of foreign pau
per labor in compelling consumers to pay taxes to
manufacturers is already being turned against them
selves. The Tribune has been the most persevering
utterer Of the unmeaning cry, and we find IN that
paper of Thursday the following reason for supposed
distress of shoemakers in New York:
The boots and shoes made in the city, are prin-
cipally Custom-made,' that is, made to order. The
article sold here, is chiefly manufactured
the Eastern States tohere the acorke lire for
almost less than halt the costs city mechanics.
Transportation from those places here amounts to a
mere song, and consequently market is filled with
this kind of work, and the laborer this branch of
industry in city IS compelled to submit to the
grinding competition engendered, and give all his
time and his health to earn food and clothes"
The pauper labor of New England is the great
evil it seems. The pauper labor of old England was
to be kept out by Tariff. What remedy is to be
applied to the pauper labor of New England A
Protective Tariff! All the Railroads to be pulled up
and Custom House set astride of the Hudson
". Y NelcS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

The following Ode, by the lamented Thomas Hood,
reminds us OF the freshness and beauty which per-
wade the writings of Keats 1t breaties the spirit of
poetry in its highest inspiration:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

0SrThe strike at Pittsburgh among the factory
hands has not only failed, but the magnanimous
ployers have increased the number of working hours
This is always the end of a struggle of poverty
against wealth. 1t is almost uniformly within the
power of the employer to take exemplary vengeance
and he rarely fails to do it. We hope that the
Congress will bear all these matters in mind. These
manufacturers public bene6caries. They come
begging to Congress for protection for the shillngs
to be extracted out of the pockets of the
among whom are these poor operatives. We have
now Democratic Congress, and we insist that when
these gentlemen beggars come imporuning for favors
that that body shall recolect that American industry
does indeed need protection from these public beggars
who live upon the spoils which partial legislation
takes from the industry of the country One thing is
clear these strikes and failures will satisfy all work
ing men to how much protection of capital benefits
them. The enormous per cents of manufacturers are
not for them. Submission, submission - that's the
word for aborers, especially little boys and girls in
the Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
Contrast the above with the following paragraph,
which we copy from the Stamford England Mercu-
ry, of Aug. 10. BY and bye, perhaps shall have
laws to protect 1orkerS as well as capitalists.
At the Southwark police court on Saturday last
Mr. G.. T. w. Chapple, fax-manufacturer, of the
Grove, Southwark, pleaded guilty to working six fe
males under Is years of age than twelve hours
day, by which he had incurred penalty Of 81. on
each case. He said he had Inexperienced the act
! for though he had on some occasions worked some
hands more than twelve hours and half, they had
never worked more than SO hours week, as they
left off at one o'clock every Saturday. thereby giving
them an opportunity of enjoying longer recreation
than if they had continued to work until O'Clock
every other evening. This being the first case thai
bod occurred before any metropolitan police magis
trate, Mr.. Trail mitigated the penalty to pos. each
which defendant paid, and was discharged.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

The Lowell Patriot of September 10Th, contains an
account of meeting of boarding housekeePers, con-
nected with the factories the object being to obtain
from the corporate factories advance in the price
paid for the board of females 81 % cents per week
The Patriot remarks:
The price paid for board, we are well satisfied, is
lower than in justice it should bet is not sufficient
to fair remuneration of the necessary expenses OF
providing good table and other accommodations.
All, we believe-even the agents themselves-will
admit that the price is too low Tben why not adj
vance We will not undertake to say that the agents
directly to blame in the matter. They act for
others; yet their influence, we have no doubt, is
quite sufficient if rightly directed prompt
and satisfactory advance in the price of board The
stockholders are now reaping rich and abundant har
vests, and they well afford be just if not gen
erOuS.
We think so also but justice forms no part of the
protective system. Think of seventeen cents per day
to feed and lodge stout girl who must labor fourteen
hours per day, being upwards of the magnificent sum
of five cents each meal and two cents for lodging.
We think that stockholders who pay such while
they receive twenty per cent dividends, cannot have
impudence to complain of foreign pauper labor.-N
Y. NeloS.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
sReaifer gauptpot.

Q(n Die freten uno unabhdn9t9en Grs
trabler pon 2e6a Gauntp
Ereuube RttbHr9er:
gIuf9efcrocrt pcn otslen meiner ytnd,'
barn. Sreuncen uno 8ePanntel1, tnRle 1A n''W
tencgcn alS &ancibat fir eas
Re9tffersQ mt
fir Qsd,a GauntD, bel Der ndd,ffen aIl9emetr
men 98ahl berpcrsutreten, nno erinde guh
boher bcd,ad,tunosop I'M Cure Stimmen u,
llntertnsun9. Collie MIDI oaS 8llf be9in'
iiioen, uno if gu jsncr StelIe erpdhIt tper,
ben, 70 fam cas 9Nublifum UerfdIert fihler,
coe id, bic pfidleu berfelben 9etreu, pilnft'
lid, uno nupartbeiiCh erfilllen, uuo itets Gin
aetreuer Wdhter Der Snterefcn crdeIbcn lein
weree.
Selie 9. 0ck8,
Wlucrstaun, gug. 90. nqbGG
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
au9uF 81.
OcGtntltfhe 93enpn.

sIm Ocnncrita9 cen lSten Scptemtcr, um
10 uhr Sormittag6 icu nn Dem 5Haufe bee
pcritcrtencn Gteor9c u inaer, lcetbm
ucu Sltc,QShcitbaN Iaunidlip, Gfcntlih ocrs
fault mcrcen:
3 pfcroe uno pfsrcc0eid,irr, 3 Gihc, A.
G5HuI5' uuc Gin 2GjGul6wGgeu, Soclihlitteu,
Srchbauf, 26lntebrchrn, cine WMomuh
Ic, eine Crefd WdIdine nit pfcrtegcW
Smcb bCim Muunert, ciu Srudtrcf, @ros,
fcnicn, Drahr, W.Idfdlrdrf, eiHc SctStaiu.
brsd'cr Gcidjrr, IL wic einr CRETE pcrithc'
eeubcit 5oaT5,' Gud'cus mn &auerm@criths
itbdften, III rpritlduft9 81 ureIceu.
Die Sgcinsun9cn AM &crfdufsta9e unt
2iEfpdrturG rrn
Sames q 595iin9et J 9(cu,crs,
SScna5 0Iin9cr : >'N'" WV
Gret. 3. ro2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
Yrtpat 95crfauf

Gcn elmer pprtreffIihen Wantalde.
ltntcrSeidneter rpinId,t feline pcrtrCflid1e
PIdHtGGtne cnrdI prIoat oancel 81 ocrfduteH.
NieicIbc 1T i'll Sotstur9 Gounft,ip, Rcd,a
GduntD qclegsu, itcecno an Qduocr ocn Ga
lcmrn &sf, @ecrae Jfemmercr, Saccb edus
tcnIdId9cr uno dnccrc, nno eic Strdfe pen
Setblebem mad, @mau6 acbt turd, Die Wiitte
oe6 Qanoitrid,s, ,petd,cr un0cFdhr DteilCn
pou Scthletrm, 8 Welen bon @maus uno 3
WciIeu pcn @Dcntaun lie0t. Die Saurrei
enthiIt 1877 @fcr, mehr rNcr wcni9rr, mo-
bon uu9Cfdhr 80 9ldcr flor mo 9ues Bait
lamb, in ontem Guitur 3uituncc, urb taS lles
bri9e 0Htc6 Syplsioro il. Die 8erbcGrruns
ocn carduf lIno
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
SCGdebares Gt9entbmnt

auf bfentliher 8encu 81 oerfaufen.
gIm Samffas cen 90 Septembcr, I'm
tlbr gtodmittass, fol- auf Dem @i9entbum
IeIbit bfentlid, perfauft msrben:
Cine i66tbare Gottc 2anb,
qclcocn in StersWacun9ir TounItip, Qeda
@auntp, an Der Straee Die BON Gaentaun
nah 3rerIer6taun Can Shane's OinbIe
pprtei) uno an Der Straee bic bon MilIerss
tdun nad) Sie9ersUilIr fnbren, 9rdnSenc an
2onb bon Scbn @arr, Daniel Juhns, 9Sil'
liam Cefd, Caniel Wcyer uno anccrn, ent'
baltenb 60 9Ider, mcbr ooer rpeni9er. 0as
rauf ift crridtet ein
&yA boppelte5 glpf Wchnbaus,
I::;:Esn eine faf neue ffetnerne SGipets
kssEsA ks!sEA serIhcucr unb ionifi9e 9feben9ebdu'
DC. Gin Brunrcn nit niefehlcnoem 9utem
Boser, 70 pie Elm pcrtrefflid,er Saum9arteu
1T auf ocm 9nuce. 9lud, befneen I'D, ;rpei
SoItiieinbrld)e nne cine @tienmine auf Gems
feIbcn.
Gas @anse it inter 9utrn SenIen, in es
ucm trben @uItur 3uitanoe uno icnif in Der
bclfcn Srbuun9 uno it Der brlonrern sIufs
mrrfInmfett pom &aufluti9en wertb.
pj~ QNtE QUO St8tHlVHl ppl CtHi Stl'
fauf6tase III befchen pilitid,t, bclebe Gd, bes>
pe9cu 81 nclcen entnrber bel QBiDiam Deld,
Der auf rem Qdnoe wcbnt, ceer bei ir9rno
einem Der unteridrtebcuen @reeutrren, rpebni
| baft in Srerlerstaun.
Die SaufS Srcingunsen f0nncn ietr ats
rrhmbar 9cmatt percen, incrm Elm Drits
tbeil Der 8auhumme auf Dem Gnnte bIeibcn
| fam.
So 1T bdS hinterlascne gern,t0cn tes pers
itrrbenen Sobannes Guoer, Icetbin bon Sber
Wacur9ie 3aunidip.
Die Settnqun9cn am gerfuufSta9c unt
| 2iufwartun9 bon
Salomon &uber, ! Gr,r.s
gStlltam Slloer 5 ~ w
september 3. uq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17

Tie all9cmeiue @nM in ecn beId9ten oers
Ificbcnen Dtitriftcn ioG swiihsu Den Stuus
ben prn 3 uno 10 llhr Bormitta0s qeGfnet
uno unterbrodlen bis tlbr 2bcnoe cffcn ges
haltcn nerocr, no al6oann bic Stimmfditrn
9eIdLcsen WcroeR folIcn.
Ta6rtCbt miro bterburtb 9e9eten,
TAT jrce prrlcn, nit 9lusnohme Der Tries
oenerId,ter, neld)e ir9eno ein 9mt cocr 9In'
itellung ees Tertraurns ooer 9iuscn6 bdlten,
lct es uUu Der 9ieoierun9 Der @ereiuiaten
Stddteu pocr eicte6 Stddtes, cecr bon Der
Staet pbcr cen incprprrirteu CtifrittcrL iet
c6 cin beitatcr poer dneerCr Seamter, etn
llntcrbeamtcr rcer 9l9eut, weldcr pcn Der
@cicgeebung, bem @rccrtiocn, ceer @erttbts
liden Ccpdrtement Ger Srrclnt9tcn Staatcr
argeitclIt Icin mag, uno fcrner, oaS 1eecS
Wit0lieo tes @cn9re6e6 unb Der Staat5sGc:
ieBactunq uno tc6 StlotrdttS tr9euo eiuer
Sorcuoh, peer Die @rmmiiGcrcr6 r9eno CT
nrs inccrpcrrtcu Diilrift6 burd, eas GclcB
untiidti9 ocmad't miro, aud, su9letd, has
9lmt ceer ole Nnltelluna zines QHahlridlters,
Snipcctcrs ceer e treibcrs lei ir9eno elmer
Y8ahl in bieIem Stdat su beeieueu uno eas
fcn Ridlter, Suiprftpr cocr ir9cno rtu ances
rer Sedmtcr be riner lcld,cn lSdhl fur tr'
9eno Gin simt, fir wcldCs eonn 9eilirmt
riro, erwihlbar rs.
Die 9fidter eres jebrn 9RoMciltrtf'6 crn
0cdba Sanuty miieeu hre 8Gtnrus bcttmmt
bi5 Trcitag6 cen I7ten Sctober, nm 10 llhr
0crmitta9s, i'll Der Stact 2llIentaun I'M
@curthaule cinbrn9en,
&jrqcbcn unter mctnsr Sone, IN Der Stdot
slleutauu cieicu 3ten Gag Septemter, i'm
Sahr unlcr6 Soerru Gin 9au1eno 9ldbt Nun'
bert uuo Tlinf uuS 8iersi9.
gSIS erhalte Die HepubIif il!
SapiO Stem Shertf,
SteriTs:2lmtsilube, I
Seetembcr 8. n4b9S
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
NeCorper = 0auptpot..

Gin Die freten uno llnatbdr9t9en CT
n0hler Uon 2eda Gauntv.
Sreunoe unb Witbur9er:
gluf
baS @riutcn piclsr meiner Srelmben uub
Sefaunteu, flhLe id, mid psrartaet bel Der
nddlffcmmcnccn Spdtiabrs Wabl al5 elm
@anbibat fur bas
ST. eccrbcr u MT
bcrocr,utretcR. Sm SaI id, nit elmer Webrs
belt eurer Stimmen beebrt ipcrefn iolte, 70
ucriprede id) hermit Die pAid)teu beia9teu
9lmtcG aHf cine artrcue unc HupartheiiidIe
g8ciic unc iur 9r0eten 3mfriecentsit Su per'
waltrn.
Sohn Scnmcrer.
9lu9uit 81. nq-bQE
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
Slcuc 5Qrte-QF FQaren.
Sherifs:9 :9lnltsfube,
Septembcr 8.

Die llntcrffricteren h1bCu ipcbcu einen
ucucn @crratb pcu alcn 2Irten Nartcma0'
rem rrhaltCn, ncId,cr ibr glhcrtemsnt Su ch
ncm Der arSgsrctnitsn i'll rCicn 1hrjle hes
Parcc6 mad)t-nro wcldCs ite 81 ichr niec'
riofu 9Orciic1 p!rfaufrn rcrccn.
EDrcB, Sa9cr ltnS So.
NicHtlmr, Scrt,,3, uo3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
9loanl Stein.

~" ScElte tiefe plantafdc Rtht tis gum
IOtrn October curtt pripnt SHGnccl Yerfdnft
fcin, 70 ira iIc cGnH an jcneni Gage auf Of
fcntlldrr 9cnru rerfanft perren.
Scptember 10, nd4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
q It e drb CT.

ScetCn crbGIten uuo wCtIfril gum Ser
faTf ctn 9roBcr SCrrath pom betcn Bengal
Suci9c uup bcl6ubifheu Rrdpp, nit elmer
2IuewabI pen anocrn glrtitcl gum Sdr ben bel
NrcE, G09ct mo SO.
Ngcnt1UT, Strf. 3. ua3r'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
9eatfer QanDiDat.

9ln bte unatban9i9en Stimm9eter bon
2eda Gauntp.
unb Mitbiir9er:
Sluf
9rmuutert burtb cine 9rOee 9GnSaH n1eiuer
Sreunoeu unb Sefnnnten, biete i'd, mid bies
nit adltuu9syca ais etn Ganbieat an, fir cds
9fe9t fters9( mt
bel Der ndhffen fcmmeucen @abl, uno bite
tGaidlt fur @uere 9eueiotc unteritneun9. -
Scate idI 70 9ludlid, frin, Die @ripdblung
curt cine Mebrbeit @uerer Stimmen su bes
fcmmen, 70 fol- cs mein einSigcs Scifreben
iriu, bos 9lmt nit Srcue uno Al @uerer 3u'
friscenbeiL ibcrbaupt Wie cs erfCrbert piro,
81 perlebeu.
9tbrabam 3ie9enfu6.
2lOentaun, SuIi 80. nQtW
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
GeCDrDer QdttHtpot.

Jktkpkpkl SNILItpNt.
9tn Die freien uno unabbin9i9en CT
wdbler Don 0e6a @auntp:
Sreuube uuo Nlitbir9er:
9Iuf9es
fcrbsrt bon eiuer9roeen sIusabl meiuer Sreun'
Den uuo Sefaunten, bin id) bemo9en ,pcrcen
mid gucrer grwd9un9 ais Elm Santicat fir
eaS
teCprber q MT
bel Der nadlften alI9emeinen Bah[ au,rtbies
id NIT elmer Rehrbeit @uerer
Sttmmen beebrt werben, 70 iolIen aIIe benz
beIa9ten 2lmte cblie9enoe pAidtcn NIT Treue,
Yuuftlidfeit uno auf cine ifrer9 unpartbeiis
fdje 9Seiie perrihtet perocn.
George Stein.
slaentauu Suli 80. uqbQB
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
AGentaun, au9llf. 6.
SC0retber 0anpiDat.

Oh eie freien llno unobbdn9t9en CT
iUlblCr pou 2e6a Gounr).
Sreunbe uub Witbur9er:
9!uf
saemun.ert turdb cine 0rcse gMidM mclltrr
Nrcuresn une &eflHnteu bin idJ belpCacn
ipcrbru, alS @0rbicat fir baS
56reiber : q MT,
bci Der ndttsu Sctcter Wnhl ocrsutrctcu.
Settle id, 70 glilfIid, Iein, cine WChrbrit gue
,Frcr Stimneu ;u erhdIten, 70 Uerpredc I'd,
Die cen amtr rbiir9enre pfidtcn, 9etrEu unc
piuflIid1 aus;uilten.
ccbu .. 0arol(.
Tudt 40 nqtg8
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-17
AzsA Sin srciif6Gi9teS fcincrnes
lsis;kRS. SO 0 \ Il b dus

T::s:Esf. QS 0 \ II b 4 II 8
Ezssssss Eazsssssss init einem an9ebauten Bird Noue,
cine quite ShmeiScrftcuer 60 IuB lang uno
SO brett, ein arcecs unc bcaucmes QEa9ens
baus, Elm prCehous uno olIe anoerc nctbiSc
9ictcnocbducc. gS befnccu I'd, audi quite
9lcpfcl Snum9drtcn, 70 ME oNc arocre 9cs
wnnfhtc Trudttdumc, ol6 pfriGt, pfau'
men, @ccren, &C., ouf ocm &dHce, uno Elm
Srunuen nit eiuer Vumre u0he Der lhllrc.
ScId,e CUTE Vclc9cnheiten cine Snuerei
;u faufsh Nnc fcbr ieItcn, cabcr iplro bic
2Iufmcrfiamfeit ocu SarRaitisen crpiiniht.
Die Sctinguu9en fcGeu lcidt 0cmad,t rper'
ben, uub wcgcn Dem Jtdheren mcIce man I'D,
bel benz llutsrftricbcnen @i9cntbnmer, Der
ielbl earaIIf mphnt.