davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

AS 10 Texas. MIR. sTompkins stated, (as
would every man with proper notions of Jus
tice ~hen called on that. if he We're elects
ed, he would feel bound by every obiiga-
ton of morals and of the national honor, 10
carry out the pledge made tothe people Of
that republic By this government He more.
over declared himself in favor OF ascertain
ing, clearly and definitely. the extent of cur
title in the Oregon Territory, and upon
that boundary plant the standard of Ameri
car liberty, needing not the Ihunders of
Old England's wrath; but ifshe be not wil>
ling TO abide the decisions Of jas.ice.thea un
sheafhe tie sasOrd and tforester 10 TIE right.
Mr. II. thought this favorableI.ime
(there being no further necessity for the
continuance of strict party organic itions,) J
with the prospect of war with perhaps
two nations. Zone of which isthe most pows
erful of The world, owning the graudest ma
W that ever rode the seas, )to lay aside par>
ty pre- tjudice, and to cease that reckless and
furious party strife which. more than once,
has made the Union tremble to lis centre,
and Ike band of brothers, like true hear
ted Americans, united ia one com non
and holy cause.-The cause of our country
give our whole energies TO the work. and
bear on the nations glory TO the summit of
its me. Why may not Americans shake
off the miserable shackIes of party, and
once more be freemen |? And if, as Mr.. t.
remarked, they desire TO see the country
in condition o prosecute successful war
with both Mexico and Great Britaln, if
necessary if they desire The occupation of
Oregon by our government, and the ufl-
ment OF our pledges to Texas; if they de
sire TO see our Navy, the right arm of the
nations defence, strengthened and made
capable of holding in awe the proud fleets
of Britain ifthey desire that the great in.
terests of the South West should be atten>
ded to; if they desire all these things. and
wish, at the same time, hat the governs
ment may have the funds to pay the me-
eessary expenses of carrying them out
without Plunging the treasury in debt, Why
may not democrats, as well as who's vote
for Mr. Tompkins Why will he not sui,
them But we venture to say that many
honest democrats scornino those who
would advise them to cling to their party
preJudlces. even TO the endangering of their
country's welfare. will put away those ele-
ments of strife, and vote for PAT. TOMP.
KINS
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

INDIAN tiosTILtTIHs.-1 he Al
lnieliIsencer ofthe 30h ale s,a,es 't.,''s ,s-,'.
lndisns ca tie frontier are oa,,f al u. 'as
able. with the exception OF lbe e. .'i's'
aud Camanches, who are arrsvs1 20
against each other. The C,ms,.l'.-. -..'
SAID that the klckapoos should Il, I ~.
upoa the pfarles and the l.tisr ,r.s.
ted by volunteers from several sn.I. 80
lerng tribes, have proceeded = lrs Z
toliy prepared to meet lie Csmse.l.
baiIie II they are mo'esteI The r,,.
ches lately looka ''lIIls king of,ba E.-z.
Poos prisoner. and detained him sors -.
intending TO put him to death ba, f,-.
released hm. He is very ponnlsr,ers
tribe, and has gone cut WIN the bpr...
party to revenge himself upon The csr-.
ches.
The Intelligencer learns that he V,r.
cans have lately had a hard battle rf5t.
Camanches, killing one hundred Of lf-
and tak'ng prisoner the wife and r..-
chief
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

THe PowER or rms Ppr.
tiowe's Historical Collections j. - TN
a work recently Published W.. ~ ''slaa
sions are made to Patrick ilenrr ,.0l' a,.o,
opinions. The following M NY! aad hs
10 his views of'he CONSTITUTION s -. It e -ss
he was opposed to The alontis,.,
: sdefal constitution because he lg,,..-. !. .a
gave too much power % The Cen -,'5 I G
erhmen'i and IN conversation urb i, y. 1i''. l'
r. Ft "l In3 'a'e venerable Senator ir9m p + D
f;qwaPd, ia,L he remarked with emDt... mn ia'a
=. ng ,'s ,'eS'aen' res, OF the Uuiied Sa,es r
will be supported in all his ace 10y Hs
You do not now think much of,Ii ta1y-
age of The President: bu,tba r. ''.S P''To1-
when it will be Tremendous an3 10, : 1o'aass
power the country may soan.- = 0.il. Tag
fall s00ueF of aag
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

We have been over various portions OF
the County, during the past week, and
are grahfied TO ascertain that the cotton
crop, although short oIe. is far better
than was anticipated. Many planters will
make fair average crop. One farm we
saw on Thursday near Tailalsosa. will. We
think, average 1900 lbs per acre. The
corn crop isvery short; and we do no, be.
lieve that :here will be sufficIency raised
in this county for home consumption
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

CoNDEnNED,--A. ]. McCannon. the
cold 'blsoded murderer of the Adcock fami.
y. wasifled at Ripley last week and con.
demned TO be hung The ADVERTISER savs
'na' ne received thes sentence of death pro>
nonnced upon hin-by Judge rs. Price
WIN 'hesame composed hardihood be had
evinced throughout the trial. Ha w;,i
hung on tie lst day Of November nex,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

"A Meeting of the citizens of the County for
the purpose of appointing delegates to the great
oou'n western Convention to assemble al Mem
pms on the 18th of November next, is respeet-
iuiiy requested al the Codrt House in this place
on Monday he 90 h of October. A fun .alten-
dance is earnestly requested.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

PROGRESS OF E.-Several
of the most fashionable Hotels in Boston.
New York and Philadelphia. have stand
ing regulation that every person in and a.
bout their establishment. in the capacity OF
ser ervants, walters &C., are required, as one
ofthe first and indispensable conditions OF
their receiving employment TO "sisn a
pledge oftotal abstinence from all that can
intoxicate."
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11
sKETrH oFP. w. TOMPKINS.


p. W. PonPKIss. the present whig can
drdase sor Congress. was born in the town OF
Lexinglon. KY, of parents of high stand.
ing il society aud in good circumstances.
His fther was merchant. Ills parents
lived in Lexington uatil he was about sev.
en- wears Of age. In the general derange-
ment which took place in the commercial
affairs of he country about this time, Mr..
rompkins' father was among the sufferers
Ga settling up his business. he found that
it would take aifthe property he owned 10
the world to discharge his indebtedness.
But being an honest men. he. Willingly
gave up all that he possessed, and paid his
debtsto the last mite He was thus. not
by his fault. but by the changes of fortune,
reduced to extreme poverty. He then re>
moved to the western border OF Kentucky,
then howling wilderness. P. W. Temp
kins, the present candidate for Congress
was now about eight years old. From
this lime until he was bout seventeen. ia
period of nine years. he never saw church
or school-house. such wilderness was
the country in which .heslived During
this period, besides assisting his father in
the cultivation OF little farm for the susti>
nance OF the f,mily. he stocked all The
ploughs and made all the shoes used by
them. and occasionally in bad weather,
when there was nothing else to do, his
mother would put him. in the loom TO
weave cloth for the clothing of the family.
IF he had any leisure time, he employed
it in reading. He studied the English
Grammer after be was 90 years of age.
His fathers circumstances being now some
cation, which he declined receiving at his
fathers hands, preferring to see his whole
means devoted to the comfort of his tami.
ly and to the education Of his younger chill.
dren. The son studied, law and obtained
license TO practice about the age Of "a or
%. A short time after he was licensed,
his eyes became so much affected from
hard study, that he was for three years
unable to read a page. In this condition
he came to Mississippi and settled himself,
emphatically 80 stranger in strange
land" HIS eyes continued so bad that he
was compelled to employ clerk to read to
him the statutes of the State But he con-
tended successfully against all there difficult
ties, and succeeded beyond his expectations
We deem 1t unnecessary to trace him fur
ther What follows of his histoy is identi
fed with that of the State Suffice it to say.
that after nobly bfeasting these waves of
adversely, the current OF his affaiIs has ia
Ken change, and he is now able to ride
trIumPhautly above them He is aow
made able. by his own exertions, to repS
der cheerful the declining years ola widow
ed mother, who, in the ordinary course Of
things. will soon be called hence. His life
is noble example for young men who
have to Struggle agaiRst the tide of fortune.
and affords one OF the finest illustrations of
that good old maxim. ..Persecsronfio ON.
MA riacit''
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

We acknowledge our Indebtedness to tbe
editor OF the Vicksburg Intelligencer fo,
copying the notice Of our proposed Mason.
&c School, also for the subioined notice ot
the same. We can state for the sa,isfac>
tIon OF all interested. that we have had sew.
era. applications for The situation of Teach.
er. and think i more than probable tha: the
school VIII 60 into operation in two weeks
"WNth great pleasure we give place 10
the following. from the Holly Springs Ga>
zette. Ii is gratifying to us to see tha, The
eXertions we made in the Grand Lodge of
tne State to establish an orphan school for
toe education Of the children of deceased
hers, they failed there. NAV have done
good elsew here We say to our bretbren
IN Holly Springs persevere until vour brioh,
example shall rouse up every lodge ia the
State, SO that if the people cannot learn our
secret. they may have visible evidence of is
utility.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

There will be called meeting of the
Mechanics Association, in the Court Ho,so
tonight, at the ringing of the bell pha
candidates for the Legislature are especiaj.
ly invited to attend.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

We are authorised TO announce Major VIII
LIAM b SPINKs, as a candidate for Brigadier
General OF the 2nd Brigade 5 h Division, NJ Nj.
The Brigade is composed of the Counties OF
Marshall, Lafayette, Pamela, De Soto, Tunica,
Bolivar and Coahotna.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11
PREsBYTrRIAS CHuaoa-T1. g.,

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Tb4 f,llo.
sns are 'ae statistics of the presbyte r;.o
church, O. 5. according 10 the ro;.n.aa
IoF the year ls45.-C Churches; 3. go. -
aained ministers. I.562; licensed nreaet.s.
"a; candidsies for The minislsv aae
church members, one hundred and .asss 49,
ty-one thonssnd, eight huadred and ss.s.' se.'e
~ Added daring tic last year bv orata. 49, :
SION, 1929, by letter. 5.O76. = Z o'es-
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

The Presiden, has appointed .rvl Wood.
bury Esq, 10 the bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States. in that place OF
Judge Story. deceasrd
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11
For the Holly Springs Gazelle.
To Miss c. w
OF ULAHOMA.

If fe'er an angel, pure nd bright.
Or seraph of celestial cline.
From realms of glory wing'd its fight
To these dull shores of sense ani time.
To d d9ellsawhle beneaih the skies.
And share in mortsls' griefs and sighs,
[ And vet from every sin kept free,
Thou ssereIy must that angel be.
Bat soon again shalt thou return.
Back through, The portals of the sky.
(Too pure TO dwell beneath the sun,
Tothat congeuia chime on high
Again return unto thy God
And bathe in glory's lucid focd,
And be. mid ssraphs bright and fair;
The pufest, brightest seFaph there.
Twas. said ofnymphs. in days ofold.
Their witch charms cen mov'd the
And vet, compard with thine. hold [gods ,
Those charms were naught, so great the
Nor nymph nor fairy e'er surpassed Iodds
The loveliness in thee eypfess'd -
To me, thou may'st Be deafer, far.
Than all things else, though dear, now are.
The brightness which ilumes Thy mind.
"a charm that shall forever live.)
With disposition sweet combin'd.
The highest need of praise I'd give.
Though time thy youth may steal away,
And soon IN griefthy cheeks decay,
Norris nor sorrow eau bedim
That clear, efulgen: ligtt within.
Though fading beauty dreop AID die,
A mournfai lhought of what must be,
That TO my bosom brings sgh,)
And Death should lay cold hand on thee,
That mind shalt in beav'n above
When earth will be no more, my lore;
Nor shall eternity eface
The brightness uf that living grace.
Then who could blame, If Oft my thoughts
Should fondly dwell awhile on lhee2
Yet sure am |. that ne'er thy thonghts,
Did half SO fondly dwell on me.
But blame who will thy name I'll bless,
And long upon thy lips 10 press
A feryent kgSS, which having prest,
I'd think myself among the blest. S.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

Last week we announced the name OF
Mai VIM b. SFINks, of this County, as
candidate for Brigadier General. We
have known Major Spinks for several years,
and know him TO be chivalrous. honorable
and high minded gentleman. emnentiy
qualified TO discharge the duties OF a mIli>
tary leader.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

GKN'L TAYLoR's wITHDRAwAL.-We
see from the Ripley Advertiser of the 4th
Inst that Gen'l w. S. Taylor. who has,
for several months. been before tie people
Of the 9TH Judicial District as a candidate
for District Attorney has declined running
for the office. Reason, bad health
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

Recollect that today the Independen,
candidates addressthe people at the Court
House. hoped that the citizeps gener.
ally viii attend
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

We learn from our kentucky exchan
ges. that the Hon. JOHN White formerly
member of Congress and ex Speaker of III
twenty seventh Congress. committed sui.
eide on the Goth uIt.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

TEXAS There 5 nothing Of interest
from this Country Mexico will not de.
care war. and j: is badly probable that
the United States. viii make any further
demonstrations uatl thesevept occurs.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERs-Va
should be washed in very hot- sui. s.
not rinsed Lukewarm water sbrnBsts..
Suet keeps good all the year ronuI ifcs-
PED and packed in a stone jar. ami cover
with moiaSses. When molssses 4 ,,sei +.
cooking Il IS prodigious improvement
boil and skin il before YOU use IT, hnls
out the unpleasant raw taste, aud makes
almost as g od as sugar Use hand sa-
to wash your cl,thes, and soh 10 wash E.
floors. Soft soap is so slippery ts
wastes good deal in washing cl5aes ls
easy to have a supply of horse ra3l& Oh
winter. Have quanuty grated while
root IS In perfection, pun ii ia bottles. 6I 3
with vinegar, aud keep it corked ,ig6, Do
not wrap knives and forks ia woal.sas So.
them 10 strong paper See is iaiuri
laying 10 woollens -Am rie4H Tnr
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

we learn that Mr.. Hugh Walker. res.
ident OF the npighborhood of North Nh
Pleasant. in this county. was thrown from
his horse cn Sunday last.-and Instantly
killed
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

No GENTLEMAN -pToani.y is efa.r+
" condemned as a low. vulgar uugsae e
manli!te vice The condemnation is z,
for j, is utterly Inconsistent with every
ofihe gentleman, according % the praqeI g
inilion OF that term. A gen,Iemaa Is
man vino respects The rights aud feelings
others, as the besl means of promoting ia'
happiness. According 10 This deann'a g
gentleman will not swear; Tor be sal q
deliberately check the yeneration oicls'
by irreverent appeals and much Jess q
invoke more than human power 70 all ~
In inficiing pain, and among whom % :.
find this vice most prevalent An,7
those most addicted 10 other Wees, ssd
peclally lntempeiance. Dunkafds Sc
ally swear. because intemperance i@
seli,respect and respect for others
swear like pirate. is proveFt
Because profanity Is the usual vce q -.
violent; aud as piracy is the gresies. 60. 60.
of violence. it is naturally accomP1as- y
the last degree Of profanity.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

STATUE TO Mr. CLAY-Niss Eliza NJ
Hiddle. the assistant Ire asurer of the fund
raised by the Ladies of Virginia, for The pur.
pose OF erecting a statue of Mr.. Claw in
Richmond, has authorised the editors ofthe
Richmond Wing to announce 10 the Whip
ladies' CT Virginia, that it is no. certainthat
the statue will soon be erected, sufficient
funds having been raised for its commence
ment
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11
Our town still continues healthy, and
we are happy to state that the health of the
country is improving.

When the Guard answers our interroga.
tory OF last week, in relation 10 the conduct
OF Gov Brown, we will then attend to b:s
last article against Mr.. McCarroll. WHY
don't the Guard assail Capt. Epqes 2 who
Is the only man known 10 the law as tax
collector of Marshall county.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

What has become ofthe Natehez Courier
and Pamela Lanr2 We have not recei,
we'd either of them Tor the last six weeks.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

RELEASE OF AMFRIc.y p--
VAN DIFM,N'sLaND.-.Tital-1lsoNRE At
Esq. the United States Can.a, ,,o''as o. Larkia
q. q Monterey, has lrsnsm9.5 5a.e =. 'he goa
d',a 9 @Psernrasmi - s Of this cOant5y ''ea 10
nioe,es @ :. may 81. lsl5 IN which i. co' oaas'
screen Ameri.ss,a, sgoee OF the release Of , ,''.aa
4 during the laIe troublos .'e,S ;~., 10 Cana.
Ihirty-six still remain prison. 'a-' eoua.ty.
Young, Il the whaleshin So. ,s' Cipsa
own expense, brough ,aese mls. = = az hls
Sc 10 OAHU, whilher he had d. - 10 rs YES
.s S.w " Soa'h Wales, on a rhsIeiSg Ie9glle ne tron
;,e ;' asG',hYss' Coast Arrived :, C,o.sa 6a 10
an.her' er'a,s'y afPslsfd Tue Sand yic5 'I4 II. as
permission for the relrass1 1''1 fe9ossei
renala until they could fad j. -rs P..>oaers 10
70 embark far tie United SAFE = Poriaa-y
ships' which would Doubtless II ii - Faa.e
lie course OF lew months 'ls case Ia
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

russian MISE@-The prollcfs o',a
Russian mines last year was 9Jl0 p1la-.
Of fac gold, v, lued at COO 00311l a.a
1000 pounds of platiaa valued al @sal
600 francs, or about 36,090000 I've
thirds ofthe mines belong 10 lle S-a-
Sun.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

ORUNKARDs FORBID To MARRy.-The
Government of one of the small srincinali
hes of Germany. has prohibited tie issuing
OF marriage license to persons of intcm>
Perate habits. Just and humane.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11

DUTCH EPITAPH
Here lies two pabies so ted as ms
Cot kilt them with the ger ti,i
Dey was too good 10 1--we ml. ne
Cot took them home 10 live MI &c.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-11
For the Holly Springs Gazette.

To Messrs G. Kyle, VIM. Arthur, w.
Eppes. &C. White, J. II. King, Allen
Hill T. A. Falconer. ID. d. Jones and
ID MoShv
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-24
q 6rcG(i6.

Die lebtrn yfad,ridten ocn China mcloen
oas cas Canton Sheatre an 8 fen W1at uies
eer9ebrannt fei nobel 1857 9Jrrfcncn ibren
2co ourd &erbrcnncn @ritiden, uub oaburd,
cas- Wtauern ouf IIe 9cfallen iGnc, faneen,
uno lln9cfahr 2iOO oerpunoet tpurocn. Gn
benz 2bcotre mar cine 9rcse 9InsahI pcrfcncn
perianmelt, uno Su Dem @tn9ana fibrte nur
cine en9e 9lIcD. sIIs es nun Seuer fien9,
tpcllten Die bon cnnsn ternus uno Die bon
SIuecn biacin, uno oacurdh Die 9laep ocsndnot
pcll, peIdcs cirfe Scl9cn nad fId, ;c9. 8icfe
Sttrper ipnren 70 su9eridtet bae iTe nidt mebr
cnrfs thrc Srcunce erfannt pcrcen fcnnten,
nnc bic 9r9tcruug hattie 400 Sobtenlacen ~
fanfsn, nm e0rin oicie un9ee9ueten 86rprr
III beerb9en.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-24
Gdlcrifs NcrfGmfc.

Sdcriff q B IN bon 9icrtbamptcn Co.,
bietet gu fcI9cnocn 3eitrn uno Srten fol9en.
ces @tgenthum gum 8erfauf an
9Im 6tcn October, am Saufc bon @owaro
Sie0frteo, III Wccre Iauuitip, 7 Strld)e
Sdnc, eas @i9cntbum ocS Sorrau MiGer.
9Im 7ten October, am SNauc bon 9fcbrrt
QScnB, IN Vcd)1 Saunichip, 10 glfcr Qdno une
QSobnun9 oc6 Cdoto SeipeI.
9In 9teu Sctcbcr, ouf crm @ioentbum in
Scrts Sdnnfchir, cine 2lefcr Vote, ecs Sbris
(ttan .. SccnndloCr.
9Im 10ten October, auf oem Gioenttum in
BtIItdms 2aunid,ip, so 2Ifcr 2ano nit QHubs
nun9, 9eci9uet Don Sriecrit 5oartmau.
SIm iitcu October, ant Gcurthaule in @os
itcn, ecttcn in @uacn geIcgcn - @iqcntbum
ccs Saccb Ica.
Dim ndmlihcn Srt cine Qcttc uno Rcbs
nnr9 eeS Gccr9e S1CB, ebcnfaOs in GaltCu
9clcgen.
9lm nimlden Srt ,rci Gotten Qanc. bos
@i9cnthum cr6 Samc6 9t. Snucs, arlcqcn in
SORTS Gaunihip.
9lm udmldlcu Srt, s,pei 2ctcu in Gaifcn
9cle4eu, odS Gt9cnthum ocs l8Qidm Gnnes.
Dim 16ten Sctobcr, ouf cem &iocuthum in
lSiliam6 Iaunidbip, so 2Icter Qduo uuoQEobs
nuug, gcct0uct oou Schn SrocCr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-24
SSptt Sytcricp.

Wir crfabren burh Die 8afhin9tcn linton,
baB Die 6e9terun9 tptdttge 9tad)rtdhten bon
benz Capital BON Werico bic gum 23iten 9lu'
9uit, uno BON 9era Cru; bis gum soften er'
haltcn bat. @s miro 9elagt bon oem capital,
baB bds neue Sabtnet 9e9en ctncn Srle9 NIT
ben 8er. Staaten 9e(lnnet ict uno mare
ties aud) ndt Der SAT-, baselbe bat feline
Wittel einen iold,en ,u fiibren. 9tur nit 9rcs
Ger W1iibe fam bic bortige He9ierung Wittel
duftrciben, I'M bic n6tht9en llnfcifer su be-
fireiteu. Diele llmt6nbe suIammen 9encns
men rebu3iren, ndh rti9en gerthten oas
Strtegetebcr td9lid1.
Die 0iadrdten pcn 8era Grus ocni 90.
mcItcn, baB cine suriitSi tSicbcnoeS eSeranitaItun9
in Se;u9 auf ben 2ln0rif bon Geras itatt ges
babt babe. @en. Vareoe6 rpei9ere I'D, fClt
mi, feinen Sruppen C1000 ftarfD 9e9en 3erae
III marftircn pcocn cine llriadIe 1T od6 oieie
2ruppen I'D, ipei9ern weiter ctpas su thun,
bis man tbuen ibrcn rildtduoi9en 2Cbn be-
sahle taf cr felblt I'D, mad, Werico bc9cben
babe, uno oas anocre ieinem Seiipiel 9efcl9t
Icien. Die Wenun9 bate in 8cra @ru; fes
fen @ruub 9cfaet, tae Die Wcricaner nic'
malls ben Mlp Sraoo pafGtren wireen; caB
lte alles 9elfret perfilbrt hdben, tpeld,cs iIe
~ MAIDEN in Stanoe ieten ; eaB fle obne
&jelc, chne @reoit, uno fol9ltd ohne @cDalt,
uno tpas mebr ais allcs stea Il, oae iIe rin'r ;
oa~s-f.'s'e" Ypn8 uapt llnoI meld)e tnre 1cEtae
Ge9terun9 ifllrBen piro.
9tahrihten bonn 3ORen Ceincn GAG fpdtcr)
bon @era &rus meloen, eas Der 0lan ckne
3ipcifcl qeIdla9en fei, UNI Die jeBiec 9e9ies
rnn9 gu ftilrBen unc cas Sen g)arcoes, nit
2crncl uno 8olenci Scrfd,lo9rn eiue Drei.
territaft gu btloen. Sc wirb 9efd9t baB
Sen. pareees iId, nid,ts nm S6beralismus
fitmmcre, ienbern oas er nur oobin nirfe IId,
gum Ctctatcr gu MAIDEN. 9ieuefeiten in Se,
aug anf btclc Mcocluton purpen itinclid in
gera @ruS erwartct.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-24

MAIDEN ruir6e. SclIte or crmdblt merben,
70 lpeie jeoer Der NIT ibm befannt it, odB Der
SauntD SdaB pOni9 Gder lit. Sbm ScI9t
SEER Sc 1fe Grim,
non Wcilenburg Saurffip, aIS @anbioat fir
bas 9lmt sines 9lrmcncreftcrs, oer Reibe
nat ouf oem 3idct. Sbr ale iptst has oies
Der ndmlide Grim III, Der aeoadte Stele
jest 70 9etreulif uermaItet Sbr ale rpiet
baB cs @uer SntereGe fpar ibn frlberbin ere
pdbIt at haben, unb Sbr alle fpist CUR ndm'
Iid,en 3eit baB es feruerhin @uer SntercIie
fein pirb, itn nod fir etnsu Sermin gu ers
p6blen. Shr babt i'm sepriift, uub bas in
ibn 9eicete 3utranen 1T fcinespe9s 9emiB'
braudIt iporoen.-9 9ticmaub rpiirbe brtaupten
boB i'm 9an,en @auntD etAe fhtdlihere per'
Icn bate 9efunoen rperben f6nncn.
oerr 6 mi II sc e per, Der @anbibat
fir slneitcr, 70 rpie bic oerren q. QS ~
erb | b, Or. {. Srer er uno 6 0 n
Veter, bic ernannten 2rufties@anoicaten,
fInb Gud ale ais fdbig fur Die SteQen fltr
neld,e lIe ernannt flno befannt. - Ste flno
Mdnner prn unbeld,pltenem 9tuf nno Widns
ner bic falls tbrer @rwdbIun9 benz @auntD
@bre MAIDEN wurecn.
oter babt Sbr alfc cine furSe Sfi;e BON eis
mem icten bieler @anoieaten, aber mir milf
fen aefteben ooB mir oes Haums tpegen, uidbt
70 piel BON tbnen ia9cn frnnten, als mir 9es
tpilnfdDt baben,-benn 81 @unlten eines icl.
dlen 1icfets iuiirbe Id) lehr 8icles fd9en laIs
fen. 9lle Die barauf befnbIid,e Wdnner fnb
iold,e, Die mirflidj Der llnerlfilBun9 elmer 9ros
Gen Mehrbeit Der Burger bieies @aunttes
ipHroia ftne. 9luf bater Stimm9cber tbut
Cure pfdt 9c9en @uf ielbft, erpdbIt fte II.
mir pd9en cs erntltd) ;u bebaupten, oaB cd
Gud niemals aereuen Wiro.