davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24
Delegate Meeling.

AT d Democratic Convention of the dele
gales from the various towns of the county
Of Walwollh, held al EIkborn, on Saturday
June 18th, in pursuance of cali of the
Central Committee of sal County, TO APP
point seven delegates to represent them in
the Territorial Convention, 10 be held at
Madison, on the 25Ih inst:
PERRY NERRICK was called TO the
Chair, and J. w. BOYD and r. A. McHuGn
were appointed Secretaries; whereupon the
following named persons were duly chosen
as delegates. viz:
Caleb CroswelI, Dslevan
VIM. X. May, Elkhorn.
X. d. Turner, Spring Prairie
f. ID. II Richardson, Geneva.
Andrew Mills, Richmond.
Jesse Mcachem, Troy.
Edward Elderkin, Genera.
The committee appointed for that pur-
pose, reported the following resolutions,
VIII CHI were unanimously adopted:
RCsolred, That this Convent on highly
approve the course pursued by Gen'l.
HENRY DODGE, our late delegate TO Con
gress, sincerely regrelting that we cannot
have the benefit Of his further services in
Congress, yet at the same time the Democ-
racy of Walworth County, heartily welcome
him us the Governor Of Wisconsin, second
tine, al office voluntarily bestowed upon
him by Ut worthy President, JAS X. POLK.
Reiolrcd, That our highest wishes will
he real zcd if the Territorial Convention
shall select candidate who can represent
the varied interests of the Territory, with
the same distinguished ability which has
characterized the official ac's of our late
delcg.!c.
RcSolred, That whatever may have been
our personal attachments or local prejuIiccs
VIC pledge our adhesion TO the nominee of
The Territorial Convention, and promise 10
go home TO our constituency and put shout
der to shoulder in achieving The triumph Of
our principles in the election Of our candl-
date.
RrSolpcd, That the proceedings of tbs
Convention be signed by the officers, and
sent 10 the democratic papers of the Terri
tory for Publication.
p. MERCK, PrcSi.
J. w. BOYD. Do
Tuos. n. M'iIuCH, o.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

News TRAVELLING IN LESS r,.
TIME.--The strange fact is nevertheless
demonstrated to be true, that news CON-
veyed by Morse's Telegraph actually ,rav.
els less than no time. For instance. y
member OF Congress from Missouri com.
mences speech in the Capitol at IL o.
clock. and it is Immediately communicated
by Telegraph; and is announced in ST,
Louis at about Ii o'clock, jus, one hour be.
fore the speaker commenced. A CORES.
espondent o.! The Z. S. Journal says, take
any map AMI run your eyes due West On
the degrees, and you will gel abundance
of amusing illustration Of this event on,ic.
ipa.ing affair Mirror.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

GEN. Donald M'LEoD-We learn by
a communication in the Buffalo CONNER
cial Advertiser, that the distinguished vet
eran, who took an active part in The late
Canada Rebellion, and who has been IN
excile in this country since 1897, has re-
ceived an unconditional pardon from Sir
Charles Mecalf, Governor Of Canada. and
is on his way TO report himself TO the Cam
dian authorities at Montreal. He will now
obtain possession Of his extensive property
in that Province.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

ANrREw JACKSON is DEAD. And Tho
nation is called upon to mourn. We con-
s'der that no man of modern days possessed
SO truly the qualities of a patriot and man
tor the times and republic as Andrew jack
son. He conducted the American people
through war, we allude to that against the
u. S. Bank as dangerous in view of the
cause OF Liberty, and requiring as much
fori;ude and sagachy-as the war of our
early revolution, and poserty will place him
IN every respect fully upon level with
George Washington. A truly great man
has departed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

We are informed that The Postmast er Of
this town has been advised by the Depart
ment, that arrangements have been entered
ito which will increase the speed Of the
mails between this place and New YeSk--
Their will hereafter come through in five
days, twenty four hours quicker than here
tofore Chicago News.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

YANKEE ENTERPRIsE.-Recently, per
son in the book trade had occasion to trev
ell extensively at the South, and on his re-
turn, stated the remarkable fact, that Of
four numbered teachers with whom he had
interviews, three numbered md ninety.fve
werere from the New England States.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24
TEXAS.

Every eye is now fixed upon Texas
Every day deepens the interest Of the dra-
ma. The arrival Of Capt Elliott at New
Orleans-ihe reported incog. Of NJ. Sally
ny-"the famous man IN the wtte hat"
the " Texian or English commissioner,
whose name is never heard, and was IL
leave Vera Cruz on tho Be- ult. for Calves
ton, in a French brig Of Dar''-the depar-
ture of Gen. Houston from the great thea.
ire of action, at the very moment when
the destiny OF Texas is to be decded-the
arrival Of Gen. Lamar on the scene--tne
coQuctry Of President Jones with the En-
glsh commissioner-the proposition Of the
United States, and the counter project of a
treaty and Of inGepe ndence-thc suspicious
which are gathering around Mr.. Jones'
the rising excitement Of public sentiment
on the announcement Of the intelligence
Of the projected treaty-thc election Of De-.
cgaes on the 4th Of June for the coaren-
ton Of the 4th Of July-the meeting of
Congress on the 10Th June-the double as
pect which Jones' proclamation exhibits of
the convention, "for the purpose of consid-
ering The proposition for the annexation of
Texas 10 the United States. and any other
proposition which may be made concerning
the nationality Of the republic i'm,
portance Of the questions involved in the
issue all these circumstances contribute
to invest the drama with the most thrilling
interest. Until the curtain falls upon the
announcement. the eye Of every spectators
will be directed towards Texas, and every
heart VIII be enlisted in the progress and
result of 'Hhe swelling scene" Wash
Union.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

HAPPY PEOPLE Washington county, in
Florida, with a population of 1900 souls
equal IN industry and integrity TO that of any
other, has neither a physician, lawyer, Judge
courthouse, single store where ardent
spirits are sold, no Jail, and consequent,
has no TAX to pay, except perhaps small
pittanes for territorial purposes. A happy
people.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24
THE TELEGRAPH
SOUTHPORT. W. r., TUESDAY, JUNE "a, 1919

The Editor is now absent al The Terrific
rial Convention which assemblies at Madison
to-moriow. Our next paper will contain
the nlme of the nominee of the Convention.
around which all good democrats will rally,
TO a glorious triumph in S4piembef next.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

From and afer the issuing the present
number all connection of the present pro-
prietor with the business and pecnniary de-
paliment of the Telegraph will cease. He
will as heretofore continue lis editor, which
is sufficient guarantee for the continuance
of its present political tourso and general
policy. Messrs. GUrLD & BUTTs will be
the publishers and pro2rietors, whom the
present patrons of the Telegraph, the editor
feels assured viii find in every respec, quail
flied for the duties Of their station.
The editor being thus freed from the
cares which have heretofore weighed upon
him, feels that he can promise his readers
"A much better sheet, than heretofore; at least
II an Increased attention 10 The editorial de-
par'ment on his part will effect it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

A squall passed over the lake yesterday
doing mischief 10 vessels in its track. The
brig Europe. which left on Saturday for
the upper lakes, was struck when off Fair
port, and lost both her fore and main top
masts, and in this condition returned to
port today TO reft. When passing up the
creek she ran foul Of the canal boat Red.
jacket, Of the Fulton line, and stove in her
starboard bow.-BuH Advertiser June 10
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

HE BEAUTIES OF RAcING.-The Spiri,
oil the Times, in speaking of Peytona, says
''Barney Informed US that on the 9TH
mile Of the ID heat he was fearful the race
was lost. He had been squirting his mare
so necessarily, that her lacerated sides be.
came callouos, and changed his seat in or
der to get new flesh! He could not have
won the race by an inch more than he
didt, ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

REMOVAL OF THE PREsIDENT.-A para
graph with this alarming announcement is
going the rounds Of the press-M.. Polk
and family have removed from the White
House, and given place TO printers, car pen
tiers and uphoisterers
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

STAGE AccIDENT.-The stage which
runs between Saratoga and Schenectady.
was capsized on the morning Of the 5;h
inst, and thrown off a bridge - or Is feet
high. All the passengers were more or
less injured, Professor Paine, of N. York,
dangerously so.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

SALT.-The Oswego Standard states
that The price Of salt, at this time, scarcely
pays fer manufacturing. /, has been sold
as low as Sc cts. per barrel The cost to
the manufacturer is SO cents, i. e. 80 cents
for the barrel, and cents for the packing.
Salt making is almost the only mannfact-
ure carried on in Syracuse.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

The punning prospensiiy Of the late
Thomas Hood was well known. A friend
of his, afflicted with the same mania,
said with the tears standing in his eyes.
'Ah; poor fellow, died from motives Of
generosity-wanteo to enable the under.
taker 10 urn n livelY-Hood.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

We LEARN that the schooner Henry
Hubbard, Capt. Pearson, was capsized in
Lake Huron or 9Th inst The crew and
passengers. seven in number, remained on
the wreck two days, and finally succeeded
in reaching the shore in the ''long boat
Capt Eugene Watson of this city was
among the passengers.-Bffalo Adv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

The editor of the American, like most
other wings, can see no virtue whatever in
Loco Foco professions compared with Loco
toco practices. 1t is defect or shortness
Of vision which he enjoys, in common with
his brethren in the faith, that is at the bottom
Of it. We hold ourselves ready to show,
when we arc little less hurried than at
present, that the annexation of Texas is an
undoubted right and fraught with great good
to our common country, and therefore a
Democratic act. That there are features
connected with annexation which has a DIFF
lerent face, we are willing to admit, but it
is shor-sighted individual, who cannot
see the present preponderance of good, with
an eventual result in the highest degree
beneficial 10 all concerned. We are not
at all disappointed at these opinions of our
friend. Ittakes of necessity-a short sight
ed man to make a whg; and we cannot ex-
pect other than a shor:.sighted view of this
question.
Why the Democracy of this Territory
should feel different in view of the rascally
oppression manifest in the Imprisonment of
Dorr from their brethren in other sections
we cannot imagine. To hate oppression is
a characteristic of Democracy, all the world
over; and it is not strange that it should
manifest itself here, as we'll as other places.
Perhaps II was something of RETROSPECT
tive action to kick the delunct monster. in
view of the defeat of Clay--as to troubling
the bones of Judas Iscariot even Loco Fo.
cos would not so far forget themselves as TO
offer such an indignity--to the paternal pa
rent of whiggery.
Our friend will no doub. excuse us, if for
want of time, we cannot bestow no further
attention upon him this week.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

The brig Ocean is to take load Of
Michigan produce from this port, proceed
I'll an early day through the Welland ca
nal, and down the ST. Lawrence, and
thence along the Atlantic coast 20 the West
Indies. They vii! there probaly sell not
only their cargo, bat their vessel. This
is yet destined to be q considerable and
important branch O. a irade-De,roii Ad-
YeIliSer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

AFFLICTING CAsUALTY.-Rubert II. son
Of A. q. Fitch. was drowned in tho creek.
on Thursday last, in an attempt TO rescue
his younger brother, who had accidentally
:allon in. The younger brother was saved,
but the elder aged about Ii years, sacrificed
himself by his noble daring.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

The Farmers and Mechanics Bank of
Michigan has at last stopped payment. We
see some are advising the biil-hoiders to
hold on, as they will probably get their
money. BIl-holders will do as they please,
but we should say, get rid of it as soon as
possible, and for what it will bring, as it will
never be worth any more than at present.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

Gns'avus c. Hebbe, the Distinguished
Swedish wri'er on European tics, has
again arrived in New York. 1t is said
that he will Immediately communicate !"
tho American public the real views Of the
English nnd French governments, with
regard 10 the annexation of Texas
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

RuMoR or THE REJECTION OF ANNEX.
ALTON BY TExAs--A letter was received
in this city night before last from a most
respectable source in Kingston. Jamaica,
from which it appears that they had a
rumor there on the 20tI, ulf., that Texas
had rejected the measure OF Annexation.
and that Mexico had acknowledged her
Independence. The British steamship
which carried 10 England the 9uaGruple
treaty (ncgoliated by "the man in the
white ha,")probaly set ahoat this rumor in
Kingston. A large squadron of ten ships
of the line, six frigaes, number Of yes
sells of smaller class, and six reg men's
Of troops are to be expected at Kingston
from England by 'the first arrival" We
begin 10 grow tremuIous. Ought not The
authorities to oroer out the militia tout de
SUITE? The plot thickens space, and yet
nothing can arouse our feIlow-ciiizens from
their supine indifference. IN. o. Picayunc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24
From the Louisville Democrat, June Ia.
GEN. JACKSON Is DEAD!

The term Of his eventual life closed on
Sunday evening, The s lest, at 6 O'CLOCK
on Sunday morning the repon reached
Nashville. that he had expired, owing
to his having tainted away, in Inc attempt
TO remove him from his chair TO his bed.
He however recovered for few hours
A short time before his death, he took
affrciionate leave Of his friends and do
me,ics, retaining to the last his senses and
intellect uhclouded. lie expired with the
utmost calmness, expressing the highest
confidence in happy Immortality through
Redeemer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

Extract OF letter dated NoRwALK, June
8, lS45. Our prospects in OHIO are ex-
ccss.vely gloomy the prospect is that we
shall not produce wheat sufficient for our
bread Oar spring opened very fine; our
growing wheat crops then looked well, with
every prospect Of aburd nee of fruit and
grain. We bad fine season for putting
in our corn and oats; they came up and
were looking well, but we have since had a
succession Of fos,s-ile last on the Goth
and 30 h Of April, which killed all our corn
inj Ircd The oats, aud in many instances de-
sroyed the wheat. We have no fruit of any
kind-not even currents, and beside the
frost, it is excessively dry. We have had
no rain since the lst April, TO slturlte the
e1rth. Oar meadows are dried up, and
cannot if We should now have rain, produce
over half crop Indeed. should The
drought continue two weeks longer, we
should hardly have any vegetation TO keep
oar stock alive. They are now buying -four
at Milan, and taking it back into the coun-
try 1t is now retailing in our village for
$3.50 per barrel. a gentleman tbs day
paid one hundred dollars for twenty barrels
TO take TO Rockland county, county that
has uaually produced a greater surplus of
wheat than any o her in the State The
dry weather still continues, and without
prospect Of rain. Indeed oar prospects are
every way bad. One Of our tavern keepers
says he cannot buy hay at any price, and
thirty days ago il was abundant, and any
quantity could be pcrchased at 81 per tor.
77r5THER FIRE RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA.
We learn from the correspondence of the
Tribune, that abou, ten O'clock on the ev-
ening Of June 7th, fire broke out in the
lamp black factory on the corner Of Cal
lowhill and Schuykill Second sts., which.
with its contents, was entirely DESTROYED
During the ght and the following morn
ing, the flames broke out again among the
ruins several difficulties between the Good
Will Hose and the Paramount Engine com
PRIMES was again revived, and a dreadful
fight ensued.
The members Of tie latter companv
were severely beaten, their apparatus was
taken possession of, broken up and thrown
into the Schuyksl river. During the me.
lee, all sorts Of weapons were used. and
it is said that one or two persons were
shot, the life of one being despaird of. A
dreadful excitement prevailed in the district
at the time of writing, and fearful riot
was anticipated. large police force was
assembled and all precaution taken 10 pre-
vent the dreaded riot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-24

provided with beau, Miss?" asked Mr..
b., q, the close Of party the other even
ing. of The simple Miss Jones. ''No." an
swered she: "nor never had one.n per
mi, me then TO offer myself" added Mr..
n. Thank you, siT-but really, il is so
unexpsc,ed-oh, am so confused-do give
me time to consider" How the dear crea-
ture eyego, home we know not. Mr. b.
sIapsd, ner has he been heard Of in those
parts since.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-05
49, @esp6bnli6c Gredltuna.

Wan foGte fd, erinneru eoB picic 9efdhrld'e
5trantbeiten aus ciner 9eprhnltd,cn uno rft'
mails nur Su rpcnig Gedhtctc 8erfdltnn9 off
entifehen Gin Nuten 1T mmcr Der Selpets,
ooB fId, ir9eno cine llnrciniafctt III ocneun9en
auaeieet bat, ipclde, penn nid,t balo entfernt
oiefe Sarten Srgone Ieidt dn9reift uno eiue
eungcncntSilnpun9 ;ur ScIae bat, tpeldes,
lpie 9lae tpifen, Der 9eraee Be9 Sur gIue5eb'
run9 it,.
gBri9hts inotant1he eeges
bIifhe Yi uen, fno elm fdherc6
WitteI, ale llrlad,en st elmer @rfdltuug gu
beGeiti9en uEo 30 bcmmcn, inecm fc Der 8Grs
rer oon BEN franfbnftcu Stcfen rcini9en,
meld,e, ipenn Ie itd) in cen 1ungeu anhdlt'
fen, jcuifen, fdwere6 9Ittnrru, 2IusSebrun0
nno anoere 9cfdhrlide SrGnfbeitcn erScn9cn.
Drei bis feds bon cieien piGen jrbcu
gbeno ocr Sctt9rbn 9enommen, neroen nd,t
aIIciu in furScr 3cit bic b0rtndcfi9fte Grfil,
tung beben, fcnoctn AUDI Dem Storper cine
9r6scrc @jclllnoheit oeuu Suocr ocrleiben
~@est q db t !-Sauft nur bon ecu
befannt gcmahten 9I9erten cber in Der Sf.
flee uno @enernl 9iierer!agr, 9tc. 1863, 9tnccs
ftra6e, pbilaoeIphia, mo fra0t ausbrifItd,
nad "l8ri9hts incianiften pfduSenpiicn."
Die cti9c id)debnre RebBin 1T Su baben
bel q. z. 0t II b G in 9IlIcntaun, ruo Bel cen
g9eutcn bic in elmer aneern Spalte bcfannt
9Pmadlt iIno.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-05
EpJ~2Iuf ocr 8enru res Ncrrn Oanicl
6 9ner, in Sber Saucrna fcI AUDI eil
gutter eiufpduni9er Wa9cu pcrtanft tpercen.
Sin finfrrc Sscfcr.

& Die hentise 3eituns CNc. l.) br9inrt ben
a5tcn Sabr9an9 ieitoem cas @totiirmcrt ecs
s'eed,d patricts" i'd, in mnicrn S,inoen bes
fincet. qBir fGnuen biefe Gelr9cnhct nidlt
Ucrbeipasiren laeen, cbne ccn Sutfcrtbcnteu
uuieru ber,liden Ddnf fir Die llntcritdbuu9
ear;utrin9cn, Die mir wihrcno bcn perflObe,
neu Iabrsn bon ibnen cmpf1r9en hoben. -
Die 3unahme Der SubieriptcnsIiile it uns
ein ihmcidlelbafter Srmcis9runb, coB unit'
re Bemilhungeu Den pdtrict nubid uno n'
cre6ant ~ MAIDEN, nid)t frudltcs gebIieben
Gno. Infer fcrncrc6 Sclfrcbcn fol- itetS oa'
bin 9erid,tst fciuL Die llEteritIBun9 unicrer
2eier mebr uro mebr Su prroienen.
0enjcnigru unfercr Subitribrnteu, wcl'
DIE ben Broin9un9cn Der 3cirnn9 rad,9efcmis
men huo, uuo ihre SubIcription69clcer al
unS entridtet hnbrr, fno mir fchr oanfbar,
benu uur curd) fc alIcin iuo mir in ren
Stauo g,lcet worccn uuier fCfipisIi9es &C.
fd,aft fcrtSuieBen, uno auf oieic daciu mlsen
,pir ms fernerbin ftiiecu. Dtejeniaen bic
ms nod nidt5 bcSattt tabrn, ,percen, mir
fuhlcn pcrflhcrt, i'll &uriem anipreden uno
abtc;ahlcu, - ineem fle wiecn oaB mir ca6
lluonqeuebme, Set D (fih eln,-
70 lan9e oIs mir mU4Iifer QSeile f0nnen,
aufldlieben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-05
flnicrc (ScicfncblImn.

Sdon offers in ben IeetpCrRcecncn Bc'
den murecu mir auf fcI9cnce YEcifr an9crcs
bet "lBd6 9ibt c5 Damn 9ieueS pcu Narrt6s
buro' uno "ipic fommts rae itr nid)t mebr
Tcues bon S.arrebur9 in cie 3eitun9 tbut 2"
cierauf mu6eu mir ,ple fcIgt autiuprtcn -
@rroee wcil bort nifts YEtdhtt9c5 perb1n'
cett piro, is it es fir unS unmr9lidb ctpa6
ipid)ti9cS Tcuc5 miSntbelicn. @'erne, irtr
9crue wilrocn mir uulrrn 2elern jcce QEcdc
quite 9ieuiefejtCn bon crrthcr mittbeicn, aber
icioer ricS fam aus bcreit6 nn9c9ebcner ur'
fade nid,t gclhebcn QSir maeen nber oOdl
nod, ferucr bsmrrfen, bag felt unlerm @cpen'
fen feline Geice9etuus III cteicm Staat rer'
ilmmelt mar, Ole 10 weni9 la'elhdftr perrtdbs
tcte. IS wirb ober wcbl 70 rcd)t lcin, rrnn
rr eofos babsn ia in bsiern l,dnier Die
0D,hrknit
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-05
fSrllDltu0S QBNore1.

Der llnterSeid,usts hat iccbcn cine fhrne
uue 9IdnScuoe Nuswahl pcu SrllhIiH9s nno
duoern 4&aaren erhdlten, Die CT an biIllgcu
prCrfn Su perfdufrn miacus III. Scin StcG
beitcht untcr anoerem aus fcI9enrcn Baa'
rem, ndmih:
Gnd,cr, GasmerS uub Sattinetts Uen ucrs
ldlieoenen Sarbcu NIB prcIicn, Scmbajms,
WcriucS uno 2llpacoe BON pcrldtecrncr Art,
WruSiu &c Qams, Slctcrias uno anrrrc
9dwns, @tdpcs uno 6ip. Cclains, @,in9bam6,
uno cine 9rcec Ausm1hl @ltune, pcn9cr,
@hrppd uRo Saueaua SoalStud)cr, reumOcis
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