davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
WAR IN WEST AFRICA.

FOR some time past a barbarous war has
been carried on in the Sherbro country. in
which the African Mission Of the Union MIS-
sion Society is established. The leaders OF
the hostile parties are Sisiwooroo, a Sherbro
Chlet, and kisshicummah, Chief of the Man
dlngos. The whole country has been rlvag-
ed by the war people. the towns have been
burned. some of the inhabitants have been
consumed with their dwellings, others have
been killed in battle. and many taken for
slaves; but through all these scenes the Mis-
sion has been preserved. Under date of
March, 1916, the Missionary, Rev. VIM. Ray
mond, writes:
"Although we have been surrounded by
savage war men, sometimes several hundreds
OF them have been here at once, vet they have
never taken a pin from us without permission,
While every town near us has been plunder-
ed. 1t may b. asked how have we been pro-
tected / answer by our God. The native
chiefs have not been able to protect us; for
most OF them have been driven from their
h"mos, and their towns nave been burnt Ivy
their enemies from the interior, some Of whom
are Cannibals. The head war men, almost
without exception. have tried rather to obtain
my idVor, than to lnjure me-. The Canhibals
are among my best friends. You may ask
why is all this! One of the head war men
was here the other day, and thus explained
1t. lie said he was bad enough, but he could
not trouble US, and if any one should do So.
let him go where he would. he never could
be any better, meaning that some curse would
follow him. lie gave us a reason that we
had no business with the war, that we no
cheat anybody, that we no do ANYBODY bad,
that we were God people,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
NO. 81.

fenceless. to rob a few millions Of their wealth
than Of those who granted this license.
In 1910 these influences severed the con-
necticn between the Ohio State Anti-slavery
Society and the American Anti-slavery So
cicty, and it is said that this measure was
carried through the business committee which
reported in favor of it by packing that COM
mittee and since that union was destroyed they
have made every effort to disable the Amer
lean Society from elIecting anything for the
redemption of the slave.
Liberty party men effected the destruction
of the anti-slavery societies in Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania, wherever it was in
their power so to do. An Editor of a Libe.ty
party paper in the last named state told me
that these societies had been in the way of
the party until they destroyed them. A lead
ing Liberty party man in Trumbull GO. in con-
versation with me, arrogated to himself much
credit for destroying the anti-slavery society
in that county.
After 1910 Liberty party men used the
Ohio State Anti-slavery society to call togeth-
er the abolitionists to hold its anniversary
meetings, and when they were thus called
together these men would hurry through the
business of the society with the greatest pre-
cipitancy, sometimes leaving undone the ne
cessary business, and then adjourn it to hold
a Liberty party convention upon the spot;
but in 1914 having come to the conclusioti
that it was in the power of Liberty party,
they attempted to destroy it also, and its ex-
istence was only saved at that time by laying
upon the table the resolution having for its
object the dissolution of the Society.
A short time after this attempt to destroy
the Ohio Society, the then Editor Of the Lib
erty Herald at Warren, in Trumbull CO., re-
marked to me that the Liberty men Of the
Reserve would remove it out of their way
by terminating its existence. But an expo
sure of the means they employed to destroy
this society and their objects for SO doing
will be reserved for my next.
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
DISUNION.

The Dissolution of the Union has so often
been lightly talked of by the South, that old
politicians regard the cry with contempt
They have settled down into the fixed belief,
that come what will, no matter what abuses
there may be of the Government, or what Vi
o|latiuns of the Constitution, the Union will
stand fast. With the sceptics Of old, they
exclaim, "Since the fathers fell asleep, all
things continue as they were from the begin
ming" But the day Of evil will come upon
them, we fear, like "a thief in the night"
1t cannot be concealed that the Union COM
mands less reverence than was once the case /;
that calculations of its value have become
common in a quarter, where calculation is
generally a preliminary to aciiOn-we mean,
in New England that, the circumstances
of the States are gradually changing, so as to
diminish the probabilities of perpetual union /;
that the rail road system is advancing to a
point, where the products of the free West
will find a more rapid and economical transit
to the East and to foreign lands, across the
continent, than by the way of the Mississippi
and the Gulf; that the acquisition of immense
territory on our Southwest, and the probable
formation of new slave States from the Cult
of Mexico to the Pacific, will insensibly, but
most certainly, lessen the dependence of the
South upon the Union, and weaken its sym
pathies with it. But. all these things are
FORGOTTEN by the politician who has grown old
in a warfare about Banks and Tariffs. Iii,
notions are all stereotyped. He is blind tC
changes-deal 10 Inc can oil ne" eihefSeh
cics.
Blind leaders of the blind-they will ldl
into the PHI together.-LtH. H1r1!a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
G o NJ III It 8 .
New LYME, July 1st, 1916.
A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS.

As some of you w,o have formed Anti
slavery societies within the last year may be
unacquainted with the wiles of Liberty party,
| shall in this and some succeeding numbers
give you a history of some of its movements
N reference to anti-slavery societies, in order
10 guard you against those influences and to
prevent your societies from being wrecked
upon those rocks where others have been
driven by that patty-a party which has
proved itself to be an enemy TO all anti-slav-
cry movements that do not subserve its party
purposes. a party which is ready even now
and perhaps is at this time endeavoring to do
what it has heretofore done to others, encir-
Gle your societies within its serpent like folds
only to crush and destroy them.
You can point me, | am aware, to Liberty
party men who are Liberty men because they
are abolitionists; and | cannot do otherwise
than admit that there are warm hearted friends
of the slave in its ranks. My acquaintance
with many who are in the party forbids that
| should entertain for a moment the idea that
they are there for any other motives than to
benefit the slave. But even with these the
false position in which they stand and the
upas breath of party influence and party tac-
tics operating upon them, is paralyzing their
energies, drying up the fountain of their SYM
patties for the slave or turning these to par
ty account by directing them into selfish
channels.
Where, I ask, is that enthusiasm, that an
swering Of heart unto heart, that sympathy
for the slave which was wont to be manifest
ed at anti-slavery meetings by abolitionists
before the formation of that party, or at the
meetings of aboltionists since anti-slavery
has been dragged from beneath the rubbish
which Liberty party had heaped upon ii! /
answer not at the meetings of Liberty party.
We are called upon by that party to weep
bitter tears over our own suflerings rather
than to weep for the slave, his wrongs, his
sulerings and his degradation; and as a gen
eral thing when its leaders point us to sla
very it is because the slave power governs
the country, m~onopolizes the offices, entails
endless expenses and imposes heavy burlheni
upon the people. They have told us of thi
until it pals upon the ear like a thric'
told tale" They tell us of the wrongs we sui
fe-, and not that the people are pleeminentl.
guilty when they have agreed and %continu
to agree from year to year, for the sake G
certain commercial advantages and a unto
with slave holders, to protect them in thei
expressions and robberies, to defend them 4
gaiust the invaders who might land upo
Cardinals shores to put an end to slavery
and also to let them legislate in common wit
themselves upon the interests, the weliar
and the destinies Of this people; they con
plain of tue slave holder because he uses ii
license given him to rob the weak and d
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
SALEM, ONO, FRIDAY, JULY17. 1916.

man Of the known habits of Gov. Pratt. NAV
have had other and more secret reasons for
wishing to be free. Her ample supply of
clothing proves her to have been no small Ci-
vorite and yet we know there are female ma
lures, to whom no liberality Of gifts no habits
of vanity, can make personal humiliation
otherwise than loathsome.
But we will not extend these remarks. 1t
is certain that the murder of Torrey has not
stopped the escape Of slaves from MARYLAND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Camp Of The artillery Battalion, Cd brigade
NEW GARDEN. JnlY B. 1916.

Camp Of The artillery BattaAion, Cd brigade,
New GARDEN, July 5, 1916.
FRIENDS b. S. & J. T.. JONES:
As like begets its like, so did the valiant
display Of patriotism of the glorious 18th, i'm
par: to other minds a feeling of patriotism,
like in kind but different in degree, from that
which yesterday by the roar of cannon set
the elements in motion which has scarcely
yet subsidized. Inspired by this patriotic feel
ing which is described in a few words in the
motto of a distinguished cotemporary, sour
country is the world, our countrymen are all
mankind,'' a few individuals resolved to send
a hasty despatch to provide at this place a rem
devious for troops. At the SAINT time a proc
lamation was sent out for volunteers to as
semble here at ? o'clock this day. Near the
appointed hour our foot and cavalry troops as
sembled at the camp in sufficient numbers to
v~anquish a very considerable foe-all appear
ed to be in good spirits, true and brave, ready
to espouse the unpopular cause Of defending
their country, (the world.) We had no Is
Founders, but being supplied with several
small pieces were prepared to do great exc
cution with grape and clnister, and besides a
considerable force Of musketry, we were pro-
vided with a stcord which it was conceded,
by all present, if used with prudence and
with a firm reliance upon its omnipotency,
was of itself, an ample safeguard against tho
most formidable foreign or domestic enemy,
il was the sword of Truth.
With these weapons we had an engage
ment at this place which lasted about three
hours. OF the killed and wounded we had
but little means of making an estimate. One
individual after the third or fourth round.
arose in the camp and complained of having
received a 'swound' and stated that others of
''his party" without had sheen hurt" lie
was told by Major MN. that the object was
to huyt; when a malignant sore existed it was
necessary to probe it, though the operation
be attended with pain. This gentleman how
ever did not prove - be an enemy, but recog-
nized the justice of our cause, was only dis
posed to complain Of the unnecessary severi
ty of the use of weapons by some of our Off
GERS. He was replied to by Gen. l. T. o
the LIST Regiment.
The campaign closed by the adoption 0
the following resolutions:
Resoired, That the present war betweei
0 this Government and the Republic Of MeXi
: co having its origin in the annexation Of Tex
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17

Read the following letter from a correspond
ent of the Picayune, and in it see some of
the results of the war spirit:
MATAMoRos, June 10, 1916.
EDtroRs OF THE PIcAYuNE;-
GENTLEMEN-We have been very much
refreshed here by the march of Improvement
which has been made by American enterprise.
Hays & Davis, for instance, have opened a
very good eating-house in town, and, to com
plete the matter, have supplied their bar with
real Simon Pure Boston ice! 1t took four
men to hand out juleps there yesterday, and
yet the anxious public were far from being
supplied or satisfied. Juleps scll-this can
be copied by the price current-here at ls}
cents per glass, lemouades at one dime, and
grog in general at the same price. A theatre
will soon be opened in the old theatrical es-
tab lishment.
The hospitals containing the wounded Mex
leans, whom Arista left without the least
means of support, present scenes of distress
that can scarcely be described. Capt. Nc
Camel politely conducted me through several
large buildings that are filled with these
wretched creatures, now left to the charity of
our army. The first man | saw was a half
breed Mexican, about 40 years old, with a
pleasing, good-humored countenance, walk
ing about, with both arms shot of, half way
between the shoulder and the elbow. His
cheerful countenance and civil department
won upon Our feelings, and we-two or three
young officers were along-contTibuted sulli-
cient to ensure the poor fellow comforts for a
week. No sooner did the wretches around
perceive these marks of compassion, than
most of them held out their hands for aims
some pointing at their stumps of arms and
legs, and others, who did not seem to suffer
much, were making wry faces expressive of
more pain than they could endure-the ras-
calls laughed as soon as our backs were turn
ed. We visited hetweent one and two hun
dred of the wounded, and found them in every
possible condition.. Two of the number were
drawing their last breath, being unconscious
Of pain, and reduced to mera skeletons.-
Others, say twenty of those We saw, were
past all hope, modification in its worst and
most disgusting forms having taken place.
These fellows were lying there, perfectly
conscious of their fate, waiting without a
groan or murmur the hour of their dissolution.
One man, who had lost a leg, and was evil
IDENTIFY suffering severely, was attended by a
little girl about four years old. When we
approached them, the little creature was lying
upon an old cloak, with her head resting up
on as plump and pretty a little hand as ever
graced an angel. She was sleeping soundly;
her sweet, dimpled countenance, 50 innocent
and lovely, contrasting strangely with that
of the fierce-looking, dying father. Another
man, whose leg was also gone, was attended
by his daughter, a lovely Mexican girl of six
teen. | passed him several times, and always
saw the beautiful creature by his side, like a
true woman, doing all in her power to as
suare his pain, and with n cross in her hand
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17

Wg-.M remiiiances 10 be made, and all letters
relating 10 the pecunaary qfairs IF thcpapcr,
10 be addressed (post paid) to The General
yfgent. Communications jniended( for inser-
ton 10 be addressed 10 The Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17

PUBLISHING COMMITTEES samuel Brooke,
George Garretsor, Jam)s Blrnaby, Jr.,
David l.. Galbreath, Lot Holmes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17

"" TERMs:-Sl,50 per annum, or $500 if
not paid within six months of the time of
subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for 10 cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLuMBIANA Co., o.

JAMES BARNABY, Jr., General Aren't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17

BENJAMIN S. JONES,
j. ELIZABETH JONES, EDIToHs'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17

J. lei. PAINTER, pBINIlB.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-17
RUN \ HOSPITALS.

Read the following letter from a correspond
ent of the Picayune, and in it see some of
the results Of the war spirit:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-15
9Satript mnD Dempfrat.
6uSteIfcs pOu Gn9lamS.

Das Nilot Boot "Romer" 1T ant lrsten
Samlfaa bon eiuerpool su 9ten Dcrf dn9e'
lanai. Gie Ieui9feiten reidcn bis gum llten
Wdr;.
8aumtpcae 1T et,pas i'm preiie 9eiticgen,
,pcocn Die Geuigfeiten bon oen Der Staaten
Die lIrfad,e pareu. QBaiSen 1T ebrnfalls Q
gDens bas guIheI, NIB Slauer eilen Sd,il'
lima cas Barrel sctir9en, NIB If in Tah'
fra9e. ...-..
Die slufmcrfIamfeit ccs porliamufs mar
ned, nid,t fcrmmdsis auf bic Sre9okSrase
oerid,tet. - Die Cepefhcn fpeldlc bud, bic
;Rcmer iiberbrad,t mureen, rparen ben Htnt'
tiers poraele9t, aber es mar feinc Belt nebr
ilbria um 40 ieteH tpeld,e gBirfuna o'etlbe
berporbrad,ten. = Die 3citnusen Gn9ll@os
fiibreu immer nod, cine stemIid, itedeee
Sprahe sc9en bic Screini9ten Staaten'
llctrioeus eutbalten bic Seridte tprnt.
gRihtiocs. 91an rpiro audi temcrfsn, Dat
bicieibc uur Gage ipdtcr als Ole EsetaH9c,
fnbrten Inc, umo fol9Iid nIht ptel 9trul9tel
ten entbaItcn fonnen. y
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-15
AO) sSibtio fiir bos 9ublifum.-

9auieuoe BON pcricnen fabrcn fort fid, felbt
III furireu pou @rfdltungeu, Sufen, Sepf'
id,mcr,cu, rbeumotIdru 9lnfdlIen, 8inccrpc'
deu, Iaicrn, Gcrflcpfunacr, Snfuensa uno
elmer @eu9c aubcrer S6rpsrlcieen, ccer un'
crbcntIitem glute, riusi9 burd anbalteneen
@sbrdud, Ucn 9 Sranbretb'S unipep
fat GrdutersD zen, 70 lan9e pie per'
cerblid,e Spmptome in eini9em Sr9ane rer'
blribcu. Sft, penn oieies 8crfabren dngc'
tpenbet wirp, ipas mic bic @rfahrung se,eist
bat Der Tatur gcniie iit, ,pcil ile einlig Gin
@ethlfe berielbcn fno. purecn 8iele III fpe'
nisen Gasen piui9 9cfizc.
Or. 9. mcint oae bic tsilencen gffefte
BON ben abfltrenocn Gualitdten Der Srano'
retb's Villen attdu9eu Grfnbruug uno 'an'
haltrnbe prhfnn9en felt Idn9er ipie picrSig
5atren baben fe binlin9lib als purSierniit'
tel beitdti9t.
Sbiae IdiBbare Wcbiiu III In bem Sud'
ffcbr BON q Mt b, &u uno 0ouns III
gtIcntaun, uno bei ben aaenten bic in elmer
aucern Spaltc an9eScist flnc, su srtalten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-15
or. QSn. ST.. Oanctpffh
frliber in Gmau5 uno Ster.
SauCona mchnbaft,

. 3ci9t bierburd, an, oaB or nah
es~rm 2IlIcutdun gcicgcn it. Snccm or fir
NsETf1 bic llntcritnsunq uno bas Sertraucn
@ pcld,es ibm in Sbrr Sauccna uno
62zgss SuIStur9 su 3bciI tpnrcr, oanfbar
1T, crfudt or feline altcn Runbcn ibm ferncr
cas Scrtrouen Su itcnfcn wcldes or fh
in iciner Stpan;i9 jibri9en pruris, iclpcbl in
europa aIS III 9Imcrifa su crfrcuen bate
Wcitcre GupfchIur9cu halt or fir iiberRiBi9
ea iein Muf ale 9Irit uno tcicncers ais @e'
burtsheIfcr in Pcdba @aurtY hinldu9lid, be'
9ritncct ii mcm bcfcnocrs paran 9cIf9cn it,
ocm 1cher leiue, bon mrhrercn SafuItdtcn
in CeutidIunc aue9ritcltcu 3ru9nilIe in fcb
her Sf1cr, rifcn ciusuietcu.
9liIcutaHn 9lpril Is. nqbp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-15
23 Sscrftopfrl,ia, Sopflpeh, Sdpin1

23. ScrftopfMma, Scpfrpeh, Shpin'
osl, Shmerseu in Der Seite uno Srnif, @tel
uno ucbeIteit, perinocrIiher 9Ippctit. 9elbe
coer Sraune @eIIdtsfarbe, &c. fno bic 9e'
wibnli6cu Synltpmc elmer tranfhaften Zee
ber. rsy..
Bridtt's sinbidnifd1e p Fan'
Senpi 4 EN- Dcrfstleu ME alle cbt9c fdret'
lit,e SeIdNpcreen su bicIeu inoem fe ben
Ragen uno bic Giu9etpeice BON jcnen urret'
nen Siften reiniaeu, tpeldbe Die llrfafe nid,t
allein after Srantbeitsu bes llntcrleibes, fcn'
bern ilbcrtaupt dlIer 8eId,ncrceu ilno, eeren
@snfden nur untcrlie9en.
8ier cter finf pcn Wristfs iueidniIden
pfanscnpillcn jeeeu abcno bcim 3ubett9ehen
ciu9cncmmcu, ucrtrtbcn in fur;er 3eit jeoe
slrt SdlmerScn 9dh,lid aus benz 8orper s.
ncbitbem erhalteu bic 8crbduun9swerfseu9f
eilten 9ciunocu Con, uno baS @eblnt ipiro 70
ourhau6 9eIdutert, bag 8erifcpfuns nno je'
be ancere Sraufbeit buhffdblid aus oem
Gorper oertricbcr piro.
T@ebt q dl !-SIauft MIR bon een
befannt gemaften 9lgentcn ober In Ger 81
fee unb @eneral 9iieecrIage, go. 169, 3dce'
lfrase, Dbildoelpbid, uue fraqt dusoriIdIid,
mad, "gBri9tts Sueianilden pfansenpiaen.'
pCcr cin,isc Srt in 9Icntaun no bic
dd,trn Briabt's pilIcn crbalten tpereen fon'
ucn, it an Gem Suhfobr bon @uth 8u'
be NIB 9cung.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-15
g rte Il t Il

Gctacnbrs III cine 4ite Ger gricfe neId)c
in lcetcr QBcd,s in ocm SIllcntaun pcitamt
Iicgcn 9cbIicbcn Gno
Saccb Slcam, @ilIidm 8uIh, 9Sm. Snr'
ger, Nenrv Stucr, Binium q. &llictt, ISM.
@ltcnbah, WifIiam Sranf, Sohn Sc9ciman,
Qruis GjrCshanS, Saccb GjetrD, G]rc. S'uth,
Charles Slid, Charles S1ciuY, Satian g.
Sprn, SCbn Srroou, @briifiau Gcpbare, s..
Z. GnauR, Suecb Sricbcl, Widlnrl SHohr,
gtatban Scmmercr, ecana 9i9d, Srbn Wt''
Sutvrc, @rbraim WifIcY, pclcr Willcr, Sos
frph Dds, Rartiu Sitter, Gowaro Huf 8.
& Nic0cI, GCicpb Sciocr, y. Scter Sohn
Sdauabrcuab, @barlcS Scip, pctcr Sdlrci'
Der, Tronfln Smitb, pbiIip StrcuB, Wary
Ircrlcr, WcGD 5rcreG, Saccb WIIt Sauio
Mciqrl, &. {. qBiHet, Giecrgs Tanccr, S.
gcuug, @ccr9c gunct SCbn Ycun9.
G. 9l. 9teubaro Ncfmeiiter.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-15
Iebcrifcbt Der NsGrrte.

Saame n.-&leefaamen brtn9t "a rs
bis s5 so unb Slad6iaamsn 81 3S.
SGaueruno Me bG.-Slausr briust S4 81
bis S4 81. 2o9oenmcbl 50 90 nne WcIidp
tcrnmebl 50 90 bis 80 O5.
e.-Baisen bringt 81 Os bis
81 10; Belfd,forn IS Gents unc Ho9sen
brinst 10 @ents Safer perfaufte an 40
Sents.
8icbm t. DdS Suueert pfiino
ginbsIciId triu0t 90 bis sc so; &hbe
nit S6lber bradtcu IS Bic 26 Gbalcr. -
Sd,weinefleiIdb so bis S5 so. ....sr--
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-15
SS0TlaaaraQ-

Ter lluterihrirbcuc narut hermit oaS Cub
litum, fein SauhcIS uno Srctter, nod ir0cno
cine 9Irt gauhpls bon Ger Srma, 3crfoe,
@ansr uuo @6mp. Su faufeu. Da6 Saubcls
in 9eScidnct NIT ccn Suhitaben 3. IS. uno
So. Ber ictt SauhcI; &c. ppu cb9er Sirma
fault mad,t Gh osrantrpprtlidb oaGclbs bel
mir Su beSabIsn
Solomon @ar9clpere.
2trrtlun, aprtl ID, nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-15
Sebct bier !!
9seue Gjiiter erbalten.

Der llntsr,eifnete benadritti9ct bic @irb
tpcbuer bon slllentaun unb Der llm9e9eno, 70
rpie Gin aeebrtcs publfum iiberbaupt, tae er
fccbsn cine 9rcee sIuspahI Srilblinas s'
@nter erhalteu bat, bic er an ben olIer'
nicbri9ften preifeu su perfaufen sntffICfrn
III. Gr banft feinen altsn 8unoen fir ibre
Iiberale llutsritiisune uno bittet nm cine Scrt'
bauer berielben. Gin 8cr;eid,nis Der @nter
wdre i,brrf1ieia inosm Gin jsces tpelfes
pchlfsiI ;u faufen plnfht ein9eldcen 1T oai'
frlbe ,u beIrhsn, uno bann fur lid, ielbft in
urtbeilcn. aGe 9lrten ednoes'prcoufte fpcrs
ben i'm 9lustduIt fir Bddren auscncmuCu,
uuc Der bodfte Rarftpreis bafir be,ablt.
GliaS Were.
allentdun, 9ipriI Is. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-15
QDtrD Verldngt

Gin 3rppth 8eber 9eirlIe wiro icsIeid,
bon benz llnter;rid,ncten in Glib gBhetbaa
IaunIhip, 0eda @auntp ocrlangt Dcriel'
be mus aber einen gutter &harafter brfeen.-
Gin folder fam auf lan9e 3ett slrbelt uns
9uten 2obu red)ueu. Wau nclee idI bel
Soenrp 0rpbif.
e. 9. giuh ipirb eiu ectrjunSe su cbi'
gem @cIfdft oerIangt.
sIprIl Is, na3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-15
QBnD perlan9t.

Ter llnterseid,nctr pinfdt einsn qsiurus
wsbsr Gcica su bcld,dfti9en, Der fciu Sanr'
mcrf eurhaus pcrfteht. - Gin irIher fam
0uf Ian9c 3eit slrbcit rcdnrn, tpenn er iTd,
fc9lcid, mclcrt, uup fein nnccrcr brnuft nn'
Irlprchcn. Ran meIee ild1 III gltIrntauu bel
Sacob @a9ner.
g. S.-9Iud, fam man I'D, in Der 2ehd
patrict Druderci mclcer, alpc man ndbfre
9Iusfuuft erhalten fam.
gipril l5. *4m