davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-06
SARDING 81 TULL-NC

" i'll be done in the hest anper, and at ;hc usu.
Al prices All kinds Of country produce will To
taken in payment forw,lk gt .Lal,ille naiAet
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17
+ From the Ne,o Orleans Bulletin April IL

A good deal Depreciation has been INDUCED,
as to the place of destination of Mr.. Ashbel
Smith, the Secretary of State of Texas, IN his
present tour, and the nature and objects OF the
business that could have induced him to desert
his post at the capital of Texas, at this impor-
tant juncture in the affairs of his country. Not
even the people of Texas themselves, we believe,
are informed on these heads-ths same surprise
having been manifested there at the singnarity
Of the movement, and the same loose corjec-
lures INDUCED as TO the cause OF il. They WI !
experience the same astonishment, then, no
doubt, that is felt here, to learn that the moment
at which time the Minister ofthe United States
arrived in Texas, with proposals for the con.
sideralion of that country, guaranteed by the
most solemn sanctions of our government, that
moment was chosen by the chief officer of State
in Texas 20 slip from his duties at home, and
without deigning to inform his coun'rymen
whittier he was bound, to speed on secret mis-
sion to London. Such, however, is the fact, as
we have il from unquestionable authority; Mr..
Smith having left here on Monday evening last
for Boston, whence he intends TO depart by the
British steam Of the 1st Of May.--Knowng
Therefore, the place Of his destination, it is not
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

relative TO Ofceen, under the administration Of
Nf. Tyler, Sir Robert Peel stated l, ss psobs.
bic, that Mr.. Packenbam had continued tho
negotiations with the present Cabinet, but had
no Information on this point. lie hopcd IN, IN
annicable and equIlsblcsou'ion Of the oues,iou.
Still he could not withhold The expression Of his
regret, that during the pcndency Of tbcso nevo.
tailons, the President, contrary 10 oil usage 6sd
made allusion 10 any other settlement than An
amcable one.
"such allusion was not calculated 10 produce
such a result "a the true interests of Tho coun.
tries required. For bic part, no not onIv reg,s,-
ted the alluson, but still more the tone In which
bad been made. He thought il HE dv,v n,
declare m The name OF the English Government.
10 terms the most decisive, that he regarded the
rights OF Great Britain TO the Oregon territory
as clear and incon'estble, Gan expression Dor.
rowed from the Inaugural Of Mr.. Pok.) that The
English Government desired an smcable solu.
,ion OF The difficulties with America, but, that
after having exhausted all its efforts 10 Obtain
~ u the rights OF Britain were violated, he was
decided-and he was prepared 10 mainta ain them
tremendous burst Of applause (accordino IN
the English papers) followed this declar alton
from all parts of the house.
"BesIdes this, the London Tines, which is
the organ OF LordsAberdeen, publishes an article
on the same subject, which may be regarded as
second manifesto Of thec-cabinet.
"These declarations of the Engllsh cabinet
prove beyond doubt, that it is determined to
resist eve3 violent assault upon its rights, but
that 1t is ready to accept a reasonable arrange.
menf, the result OF mutual concessions II is
The only way IN which this inerminable Oregon
quarrel can be closed; despite Of all highsound.
nh
way in which it will be closed. The English
cabinet raised its voice the more on the subject
ofOrsgon, because it found itself constr aimed to
lower its tone with regard to Texas. Its de :.
mons,raiions of strength on one side make I'D
for its weakness on the other. It tries to make
people forget il has received one slap. BY cry.
ing out very loudly that it is determined not 10
take two. Here we have the secret of it's tao.
tics and its unreasonable rhodomontade."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17
THE COURIER DEs. ETATS UNIS.

This lively and well conducted organ ofthe
French population Of New York, which after the
manner of the Paris press contains spirited d-
gest Of of The stirring news Of the day, after an
nounciny TO its readers, that "John Bull" "a
after all, swallowed the annexation n, Tins
views the question Of Oregon;
"Oregon occupies the arst piace in The Fog.
fish news which care yesterday. The Gale,
dcnia bad IN lac, been detained day to wal,
the result OF the debates on the subject in the
English parliament. In this discussion Sir Rob
err Peel look TIE lead and his speech was regar.
ded as the manifest of the cabinet in reply Ia
the message Of Ar. Polk.
EATER paying homage to the spirit of con.
Citation, which had governed the negotiations
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

FFVW Wf ITPsdIi
"DtfAnrstsr or srArr, }
"WodipRign, March 10, isj5

i hEGAHIMtNT tI CTATEt
"WohtpRtgn, March 10, 1si5
"Ihe Undersigned, Seefoiay Of State Of Tho
uoiicd states, has received the note Of General
hlmonte. the Envoy Extraordinary and Minis.
Ter Plenlp0teDliary Of the Mexican Ilepublic
OF The q instant, addressed to his predecessor
the Honorable John G. Calhoun, protesting m
tho name Of his Government against tho rcsoIi.
ton Of The late Congress for Amazing Texa. Ia
the United States; and ho has submitted The
same to the President.
"ln answer, tho undersigned s instructed u
say, that the admission Of fexas az one of m,
s'aes OF 'hls Unon, having received the sane
tion both OF The legislative and Executive de
par,mens OF the Government, is now ir,aynos
bly, decded,.so far as the United States arc con.
cerned. Nothing but the refusal of Tovss :,
rail'y the terms and conditions on which no,
admission depends, can defeat this object /,
IT, therefore too late at present IN 20 ono, =
discussion which has already been eyb,u.,pd q
again to prove that Texas haslonp since acbee.
cd her independence Mexico, and now stand.
before The word, both DE- lure and de f1e,o as q
.overelgn and independent S ate amid The fam;.
Ivy OF nations. Sustaining this character. anf
having manifested strong desire TO become
one OF The members Of our Confederacv. nei,bo,
IHeXco nor any other nation will have inst
cause OF complaint against the United States fo,
admitting her into the UnioD.
"The President nevertheless regrets that The
government of Mexico should have taken Of
fence at these proceedings, and lie earnestly
trusts that 1t may hereafter be disposed 10 view
them ~ more favorable and friendly light.
Whilst entering upon The duties OF the Presiden
iial Office, he checruIy declares in advance.
that his most strenuous efforts shall be devoted
to The amIcable adjustment Of every cause OF
complaint between The two governments, and
to the cultivation OF the kindest and most friend.
y relations between the sister Republics.
"Fhe undersigned has the honor to transmit
TO General Almonte his passport according to
his request, and to assure him Of his distinguish.
ed consideration and regard.
"(Sgned) JAMES BUCHANAN"
To the Bngadier General,
Hon L. N. bLmoNrE, dc.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17
TIM
RIPLEY ADVEnTlEun
j. T.. FORD.

1EN Ms The Apvtnrisrs viii be- issued reg
ulafl, every Saturday, NJ 81 so, IN advance
IN every instance. No subscfi ption will be- re-
oicvcd for less period than six months.
ADvgRrissMts's viii he charged at the rate O
ost DOLLAR per square, ten lines or less foI
the first Insertion, and 6lty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofhcc-ten for State
and FIVE for County--invariably in advance
The CASH will DO required for all Job work
when delivered - ibis rule will be strictly OBJ
served.
Letters addressed 10 this Office business,
must be post paid, or they might not be at.
tended to.
O.rAdvertisements should be marked with
the number
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

All are now agreed that the Convention shall
assemble IN this city on the first Monday in July
next We expect then TO see one of the mos,
imposing bodies Of the unterrified friends of re.
publicanism that ever convened IN Mississpp,.
Our columns are, open for the publication OF
proceedings ct eosay meetings.
Means hiIe, we8intseat The peonie n ,.hs ~:
matter IN their own handsy6 WIN tut " ahfte
meetings and impress their wishes upon their
several delegations Mississippian.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17
TO THE CONSTITU.
TON,

I'VE would direct attention 10 tie amendment
! proposed to the Constitution OF the State by III
acts Of the last Legislature, which are published
IN this paper under The authority of the secrets.
~ of State. The Constitution provides The mode
}--~--s-t,...s srp~purIsruv. TIE proposed
| amendments are in accordance with that pro.
vision now submitted TO the people for ratifea.
ton. At the next general election the qualified
voters of the State will vote directly for or a
gainst the proposed amendments, ard if ma
iorlly of the voters voting for members of the
Legislature shall vote for the proposed change,
then it shall be inserted, by the next succeeding
ature, as part of the Constitution. The
changes now proposed are Of sufficient impor.
lance 10 call out an expression Of the wishes of
the people. We believe both amendments will
be adopted if he people viii act. We have
heard much said against mixing up The judicial
with the political elections. Now is the time 10
remedy the evil, if evil it be. The proposed
change oftbe Constitution is the modus operandi
TO accomplish it.-MississiPpian.
The new paper at Washington will probably
make lis first appearance his evening. ln the
mean time, the Globe of Tuesday night makes
the following touching acknowledgment in the |
hour parting. To the Editors of the Globe we
are under heavy Obligations for their liberal
course towards US, and for their fearless and
abe advocacy of Republican principles. We
wish them long life, happiness and prosperity in
their new pursuits:
"To THE DEMOCRATIC Pass We cannot
take final leavs of the press without making OUT
Acknowledgements to our brethren of the Demo.
cratic press for the greater kindness and asss
lance received al their hands during our career,
and particularly for their kind expressions to
wards US since our purpose of retiring was an.
nouuced; and it is particularly gratifying to us
to see, in the many notices OF the subject which
have reached US, that, whilst there has existed
some differences Of opinion among our friends,
as the policy of The course we have at times
pursued, none question the integrity OF the pur-
pose which actuated us, or our sincere devotion
to the cause of the Democracy. We need
scarcely add, hat we deem this generous no.
mage from the friends Of that cause to which
we have given the lsbors of so large portion
Of our lives, the highest reward for our exertlons
nor is the satisfaction thus afforded 10 us in par
ting in any degree impaired by the acrlmony
which some of the Federal prints exhibit on the
OCCASION"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

correspondent Of the Baltimore American
writing from Washington, on the 18th instant.
says, that Col. l.. p. Cheatham has been ap
pointed Post Master at Nashville, in place of
Gen. Armstrong, resigned. The same CORES.
poDdent says, il is rumored that Col G Harris
has purchased the Madisonian and Constitution.
a'ist offices, and that Col. F. Fl. Claiborne is
to be the editor of the government organ.-
Nashville Uaion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

THE LONELY TO be soitary--to be alone
TO be loved by no one-to hear no sigh--to SEQ
no tear in our last hour! Why does this
thought appear so terrible, so appalling to most
people! The lonely are afraid Of themselves
"To be alone! Had we never lnwardy loved
never given our hearts to another-'hen me.
thinks, with the thoughts directed to the won.
ders and mysteries of creation, it would not be
hard to pass lonely and alone through the
world; adornipg only the Eternal and Alone One,
who dwells above the stars: who is the origin of .
all thought, the unfolder Of all mysteries and Of
all enigmas-then methirks, it would not be
hard TO PASS lonely and alone through the world.
But from the mafnent in which one person loves
another exclusively, hc- needs mutual love-or
he feels life TO be barren and emPsy-and this ia
mournfu weakness!"
| The Mexican news is rather warlike. The
Mexicans have surely forgotten San Jacinto, or
they would never talk CT going to war with q
ration of twenty millions of inhabitants when
they were disgracefully driven from the Geld,
their General and President taken prisoner and
led through the country in Captivity, by one
with not much over twenty thousand inhsbi-
tants!! BY such clustering bravadces they
render themselves ridiculous. Free Trader.
We o,S P'SaeSe W learn tEhl our insurance
Companies VIII corne out much better than was
at first suppoeed The Navigation and Fire
Company Will oe able to pay all Of their policies
and have drplns capital, but of course it will
take time to Go il; and the Fireman's and Penn
viii pay q large per centage, tits now thought.
The Allegheny Mutual is also considered good:
It viii pay at least 80 cents on the dollar, aud
perhaps in flll.-Pittsburg Chron.
w GovEHuoE OF WISCONSIN, is eaid
:, al 70 doubt truly, that N. p. Tallmadge has
seen removed from the Gubernatoral Chair of
4 Wisconsin, and Gen. Henry Dodge appointed
in his place. Dodge was formerly Governor If
the Territory. but was removed by Harrison, ~
give place TO Doty. Mr.. Talimadge made "
his plans two years ego to remove to Wiscon.
sin. and somehow persuaded MIR Tyler to sp.
!, point him Governor.-N. Y. News.
i A western paper says, 1.-THE ladies are the
} on y sovereigns We own in this country" Upon
which the Picayrno remarks that the owner Of
one Of these soyereigns is very spt TO have
email change.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

A western paper says, 1.-THE ladies are the
on y sovereigns We own in this country" Upon
which the Picayuno remarks that the owner Of
one Of these soyereigns is very spt to have
small change.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-17

The Federal Government, vulgarly termed
Uncle Sam, in one Of those generous and jolly
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-16
YlDEIid,cr TUSt.

Gin @asn, etwa so bic 60 Iabrcu eft,
Tamcn6 philip Carroll uub wie pcrmutbet
BON ceu SpItsu 9ilcnwerfcn, Wen Scrier,
fam am ecrmid,fncu Samilda ait ea6 @af,
haus ecs STu. Shcu1c in Cation, nit Dem
Scrbatcn am Rontag Mcr9cn mil Der StW
ge nadb gSiIfssbarrc ~ rciftn 9Im Conn.
tag abrno bc9ab or Gd,, ALIEN 9Inid,ciuc mad,
ipchl uno 9elunc, gu Sctte, 100 man i'm am
fcI9cuccu Wicr9cn, als man ihH auf,pcdcn
ipclltc, tcet fanb. Cine 9crcner's lintcriu,
dung purce an9efslIt, pcld,e crfldrte, cas
@crifcrbcncr tnrh tic S,eimfudairg Gicttcs ,u
icinem Iooc fam. Spdterhm fauo mnu Gin
Sldftden nit Der sIuffhrift "eaucauum in
ecm 3immcr, wclter llmifdno bann moud,c'
lei @sriifte III llmlauf icete. Das Babr,
ld,einidite it icecd,, Der alte Mauu bate
pieaeid,t innerlidle Sdmer,en uub nahm,
Snr StilIung ccrieItcn, aus llmpiGcnbct
ccer llnpcrfdt9teit ~ pici 9auoonum unC
oerlrstc ibu in ecu 3cos6fdlaf.-Dem.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-16

3 6cbIlic Der SintUr. Or. Srauc'
retb ia9t ritbt bas Hranorctb's pIueu etpds
ancers lpie ein mirfiamsr 81 e b iiife Der
j tur Hno &: or ipcis, co5 spcnn (le nid,t
cnrdauS eridCpft liz, fIe unfrhlbar cine Sur
bcwirten: uno lci es erinnert oae fe ~ ieoer
3elt 9cnrmmen werocu fOnncn rbne etrpas
anocrS lpic ein 9utee 0feluliat btroprSubriu'
9cn. Cn QSahrbeit, IN 'phlldoelphll, mo fllnf
buuccrt une prcibia tluicHo 8orrn ocrfauft
wurocn, ipsntJ ibril blcitt ~ tbreu 8unIicn
Al il1eu odnH e5 iii oeutlidI, bI6 nie 5000
Scrsu ucreduft werocH fouuteu rpcnu lif nid5t
out wiren. Seoce pierte SdoipoHKm iH
icucr Gltp bat ein Beirut b edmlt genldd)t.
Wan mag bsadlten, oa6 ibre Seiflmmun9 III
Die ScHiltuticH in 9cfunocH Stano su brtn'
Seu, uuo oas Rtiultdt pc iIe anhdteno sr'
bralltbt poroeu, bat ihre Rraft pcdenos be'
ititi9et, ourh facn 70 9rceen Serbrast. Sr
anccru 9Sortcu, cs if ol8 8lut mas ootlig
gcrcini9t ipcroeu, hcun Don rciIcnf fdetnbeit
hinatt tie 9clunchcit Der 9dnicn ar .tnaltldeH
Rdidlnr ab.
Or. Srduer ereth'6 artiperfaf
& dutcr9b q c II fluo IN rcr Ibat cine
unipcrlal crrrcbtt WtceaSin, nCIdH eur6 ihre
bcfruocve Wufru9 baS 2lut Don atleu TN
rciniafeiten fdubcrt, jeoe l,cin ,llo Sd)ndd,e
pcrtrcibcn unb cnolit Ole Contribution Al poiis
fpmmrnrr @efuuSbeit une Graft brinssH.
SbiSc fd,dsbore Wcbisin ii in benz gud,.
itchr bon 9 II b, 3 abe uHo y puu9in
2lliCntauu, NIB bel ben Agcnten bic III cinee
anccrn Spalte nn9eiei8t fnc, su crbaltcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-16
NcbcrtItbt Der IyEGrrtc.

Same u.-Rlecfhamcn brin9t % 81
bis So 81 une 1tnd,Sfaamea 81 80.
Slaueruno Me nl.-Slaucr tringt 81 25
bis - so. 9ic9Qcnmetl s3 90 upo Wrlldss
fcrumebl So 20 bic 81 %
@etr BE- Waiicp bru9t SO bis
80 @tS. Q8clid,fcrn Al @enta mo 0to99er
hrin9t 30 Scnts !; Safsr 0rrfaufte an 80
@cntS.
8icb marft. - Gas S,unbcn pfur5
9finosRcild, bringt 5 90 biz Sc 80 ; ,Sfihs
nit SIilbcr brat)ten Sis bic s25. Sbfpei'
ueilsiIt brtnot "a 90 bis S5 90.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-16

Cie gS a der heu brad, lcbtc q8rd,e
an cinem pfsro ecs Nerru 5ocnrp Cictrid,,
in @rinpiiid, Iaunihp, Serfs @aunty,
auS. Das Yfero mar 30 Gage iupcr bon
ciucm wiltbenecu Nnuce qcbBen ncrccn,
uno Der 9nstrud friucr Maierei War fhrcf,
lid, cs rig ltd, init ben 3dhnen ras SlelId,
pcn ccu Sfnrhsn, nno itice I'D, in Der toben'
ccn Butb cnolid, eaS Soiru cin. IEr t6'
ret, cas nod, ipri bcr pfrrbe ees Sorrru
Gtctrit 9cbiscn wurcsn, pbue Sa6 bis jcBt
SciGtn bcmcrftnr tpareu. 9tud, stpei SSin,
Der bcs Socrrn Quinn, lit @rnnpitid, iclIcn
bon ciurm trithrnccn Suuee 9cbissn wcrorn
Iein.--@cifl b. 3eu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-16
9 rteh e {.

ScIscnces ia eine eiitr Ter Sricfe Heidle
in lestcr Bod)e in sem alIeRtaan fcfamf
Itcoen 9ctlictrn fnb:
slmrs 9Iatrisn, caniet Saumer, @csrae
SartDcI, Daniel Ce9in, @br,p. &. g. Hube,
Maria @intinaer, Dauict Steiper, 2, 9letcr
&ern, Saccb Strom, s. .. Suub, Strpbsa
qena, Sacob eeibeniperaer, Charles Wrs>
6. e. Wu;;D, Wm. Smitb, 6enrD Sdnur'
mou, 3uoplpt Smitt, 6. Streue, @OWars
Sbcdler, MrS 9. Simecu, Soieph SGIfs
fcrt, Daniel 5cuus, 5chn 3csenfue.
81. 9. Bri9bt Yoltnletifcr.
Suli ii6.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-16
aNarnmma fiir SGis . @6er.

sIm SamIfas sIteub srtranftenin 9ieabino
mrbrcre pericnrn, Die in cincm rrr.i3sn
Stohr pobIfelleu Sdis 9etauft uno ea0Ou &C.
9eien hdtten. Scrncrc &inielnhensn haten
mir nid,t crflbren, nut enttGlten ivir uus
rcn Samcn res 8erfdnfers bier anSuseben,
bis mir mebr @epiies bapcn erfubreu.-
Wan ocrmutbet, eas cine 9Irt G'ift in sem
6dle mar, bic mitunter i'm 8dle eutffeht,
ipenn er Su alt piro. Die Sfranfen hoben
drStIid,e JolIft ecbrnudlt uno Inb nun auf
Der Sefiernn0.- gecb
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-16

Snftinft bel 86gcIn.-@ine Wed,.
ielseimn9 faqt, mir hnbsn Don einer brEann.
ten Dame fcl9enec Seld)reituu9 iter een
Snitinft Ger 86gei srtaiter. 3wei gefbe 30.
gel bnutcn Elm Def in ibren @artsn, iedten
Sicr tinein uno bruteten 5unae ,anS. Sas
Wdcfsn fam siiieS Sa9ce all Gem gieiie
ucrbej blirb lfeben uno belpuacerte bic flei,
ren 8cgeI. 9lts IIe fnrs 3eit nad,her in
cen G,arten surildfam, Fltertc rae Wsib,
den freilteno nm fls, 70 nahs. bas ss beinas
be lbreu 5tcpf telubric cics bauerte fc Idns
9e bis hns Rded,em duf Den 6,erauten fum
eaB ben Sun9eu etspas susefcscn iein miiFe
uno rdd, ccni Ncifc giliN. Sle fdno bort Ell,
he SdlIan9e, Ole JUL i'm 8r0rifi ftanb cen
imeiten @c9el su pcrfd,Iin9en Sie fam
ebcn npd seti9 9enu9 @iuen vcn Dreien ~
retten.-ib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-16

e dIdrfe Ar9u cnte.-Bir b6.
ren 70 piele @r;dblunsen ucn uugcbihrIihcn
SctraNen III BEN @curten ocS gScifens, ede
man fnft ndbt einfehen fam wie es ben 91id,.
tern m69Iid, it bort Die @ciese 81 ooutrcden.
Die fcIgcnrc @ridhIung 9chOrt Su fcn neues
item. 9ttd,ter Saifars HHubnhaue in Itbrns,
Ohio, De am l3ten cSuni ourd, Seuer ser'
fort. 9Ils Der muthmdeIde Sranehlftcr
sum Gerb6r Dor Ole Court 9ebradt ,purbe,
brad'te iciu SInmalt lSrllidm Wla, s,pci
idarfgelaoenc 9tciter.p liclcn nit lus @curt'
simmer uue Ic9tc lic auf ben Ilib, brcbeno
cas er ite 9c9cn lrincn @c9mcr, bic 3cu9cn
uno ecn 9ilhtcr 9ctrdud,en rUlrec, penn cr
in Der Scrtbeiri9ung fciuc6 @liCHeu untcrlies
gen milec. Socrrn QHeIit, tcm prciequiren.
ocn 9Inpalt, murcc cine flcine Gdnbipriee ge,
rcid,t, Die or nit Q8niIcr filItc uuc nrben eic
piitcIcn Ie9te. @r fugtc cs lei Elm gutrS Gjrs
lduB, iIderer rpie piltclcn, Die usriagen foun,
ten. qSall iddmte I'D, unc Die @curt bsauf,
tragic carauf ben Sdcrlff bic piifclen in
@erpahrun9 Su nebmen, ale jHr. Belft ers
fldrtc, eas er Iciue Waifcu, bic SpriBc, and,
Dem Shsriff eiubdnci9cn wclIe. Die Court
hattie eiuen Sonltnbcl bcfeblsn fclIen, Den
pamYcr nit ciucr joeepeitid,e aus oem Gems
rel Der Scrrdti9tcit 81 prii9eIn, Den er ld)dns
efu ppllte it.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-16

lln9l 4. - 2Im pcrIcstcn Ocuufrfda
Rcr9cn, als ciu 9cpilIer S.rrr aWec r.
ION nctif Srdu unS trci Rnbtru iH eincm
Ieid,tru gBa9rn ben WcncuadbeInfus nit
tclt Der CGmpfrrrp pdfircu mcntc uno bic
Srdu nit eincm SGugliue faum aHs bcm
Wageu 9citic9cn mar, nurce oas gfcrb fheu,
ftcb ecn 9809cn suriid, 70 bae ocrIelbe nrtit
ipci &iuorru, Nidodrn bon unc > Sahrcu,
III cen SIuB itiirstc. Ia Der Slus burd,
bas hebc 98aecr ichr rcieenb Hicet, 70 tpdrcn
in chem 2lueeublif Die teieen Sinerr cen
lIu9cn ibrcr SItcru entidruuotn, Hm oiCl'
lcid,t ME ipiecrr ans GagesIiobt sn fcmmen.
Webrere @innsr iprnn9en ins Wascr, tcun'
ten uter tpeaen Der itarfen Slutb fcine loIlfe
IcilcH.-pntst. 9caricr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-16
sslt OcrlcDlaclt.

Cine prrtrcffllbc @clegenbelt !
3x uatsricitbueter Diufdlt Die prr'
HGTf ia tref1id,e uub auscuebme gctte,
Ea HE lammt gSctuun9, 9clcgcu am
60 fess:slss5 noro' rfllitbcu Sfe Der unicH uaO
aacn Strossn, Cole tsfoautc Strin's fctte1
rou nm oH tis am lfcn uddNfen apri, an
bli9eu @cciu9uRaen Su UsrlcbnsH. - BE-
faunistd, bat oHle toIte allc sl1ten pcrtrefai'
d)cs Sbf, uno miro ia otcirr SinFd,t prs
fcincr III Der Staet nbcrtrcfcn. Zie aep|
fclsSdume Tno 8efsnoers oifieS Cabr ungs'
p6hnlid, fd,wer nit 2lepfeI belacsu = audi at'
le anbere 8iume BADEN ibren SoOi9rn SIus
theil Stff Rdu puroe tppbt than eirle Sc
lc9cnheit gidjt unab8epartct vcraber gehea
81 laeer.
8ei1B fam bis ben l9teH Suk sescbc2
perern. Dian meIrs fd bel
Skerna6 Sarbcr.
&aentaun SuE 8. nasu