davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
From the S0utAron
DEFINING OUR POSITION.

As MIR. Calhoun is always by necesit,
defining his position, and Mr. Polk has
under the pressure of former ambiguity
settled his on the Tariff, we now c oosc
voluntarily to declare ours on this same
question of the Tariff. Promising first
mat, IN our judgment, both its friend.
ana opponents, have always approached
II IN the spirit ola fierce contest about an
abstraction instead Of coming to its dis
cussIon and settlement as a matter OF
TACT aud common business sense.
and we premise secondly, that we en-
terrain upon this aad all other questions.
opinions analogous to those expressed BY
Mr. Burke, OF a statesman, when he said.
"A DISPOSITION TO PRESERVE AND AN AB1L.
lIY TO IMPROVE, TAKEN TOGETHER, wouLD|
Be MY STANDARD OF A GOOD STATESMAN.
Every thing else is vulgar in the con
cePlIon and perilous in the executive "
nus 100 IS our standard Of wise er.
ISIa'Ionupon the subject of Tariff. Pre-
serve what is good and improve what is
oppressive. Whenever it can
DC shewn, on the one hand, that the duty
"a gwen product, or any number of
mem Is general hardship, without any
corresponding utility or just prospect OIL,
my, lei an improvement be made. AndI
N Inc other hand, where it can be shew1I
nat the foreign produce is, deriving I'm.
uSt proilts, from too free 4 use of our
of's tor the sale of his goods without
corresponding general benefit to the whole !
alIon, let proper restraint be but upon a
I'M. In other words when Tariff is once i
amed, let that potent test, experiment, 5
apPhed tot Instead of testing it by hi
re passions and excitement that opposed i
establishment, or caused its overthrow n
thls grand judge fall human legisIa- \
on, test It's utility. Let ii neither be as if
lled, nor maintained in a blind adhesion .
settled, abstract prejudices or conyic- G
'ns' a Tariff is in itself, emphaticaIly
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

matter OF detail and ought TO be exam
ined, discussed and tried as such. II
forty per cent of any class o. duty, upon
square yard of broad cloth, be found 10
enhance the price, and also sink the rev.
enue, without any tangible corresponding
general advantages to the country, let
the practical test of this experience be
used and the duty reduced violently,
but in accordance with what experience
Idemands-to point that will obviate
some or all Of these objections.
II II be twenty per cent and experience,
and observation, founded on knowledge
Of the requirements Of the country, e.
vince that a duty Of thirty per cent or
fifty, viii not enhance the price to the
consumer. nor materially injuro he rev.
enne, and will create such competition
as will reduce the price lower than III
would stand if the duty Of twenty pc r cent
remain, why Iek il at once be run up to
the point that viii produce one, or all of
these compromising advantages. Let the
true interests Of the country be tested bv
actual OBSERVATION, and not upon any
distraction whatever--w whether that bel
"a discriminating within the revenue
standard" or the equally mad devotion 10
Prohbitive Tariff.
Letthe present Tariff Tor any other, that
nay hereafter exisD be tested by a prac
zeal observation Of its actual effects upon Q
given article, Or giveE interest--we d
mean a tangible, specific eiiect--not {
yHogysIlc one, from supposed premises
I'D the great commercial interest of the
ountry will cease to be conyuISed at ey- a
ry election, and every convention of h
Congress-. The other great interest that
re so vitality affected by alarm and ex.
Elements OF the commercial, VIII move p
calmly and progressively, in prosper
IS Improvement. Demagogues will o
se their capital and become as contemp. a
BILE, in community Of sense, as a Mis- p
ssIppi Bank is now contemplate at com u
erclal boards The question then pro- "
'sed will be single one, it will be u pr
alter of fact, Of observation and expert
ent--not a mere metaphysical abstrac. b,
N or logical syIIogysm--about which u
e professors of either might wrango =,
'ever, and the county, dug after he l
'cHssion is oeer, be more bewidered, tn
d no more wise than when it began. m
scrmjnate for the general and solid in.
est of the country, and not within the ia
'onue Standard is the result of our tn
VS. on this agtated question. es
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

our birthplace, still our country is the
same. We are no exiles meeting upon
the banks Of foreign river, 10 swell its
waters with our homc.sick tears. Here
floats the same banner which rustled
above our boysh heads, except that its
mighty folds are wider andis gltterng
stars increased in number.
The sons Of New England are found in
every State Of the broad Republic. In
the East, the South, and the unbounded
West, their blood minges freely with ev-
cry kindred current. We have but
changed our chamber in the Pa,ernaI man
sion; in all its rooms we are at home, and
all who inhabit il are brothers. To us
the Union has but one dome site hearth;
its household gods are all the same.
Upon Us then peculiarly deyolves the
duty of feeding the fires upon that kindly
hearth; the guarding wthpious careI
those sacred household gods
We cannot do with less than the whole
Union; to US it admits Of no division. InI
the veins Of our children COWS northern
and southern blood; how shall ii be sep
arated; who shall put asuader the best
affections of the heart, the nobest in
slincts OF our nature? We love the land
of our adoption, SO do we that Of our
birth Let Us ever be true to both: and
always exert ourselves in maintaining
the unity Of our country, the integrity oil
the Republic.
Accused, then, be the hand pu; forth
to loosen the golden cord of Union ;tbrice
accused the traitorous lips, whether OILY
northern fanatic or southern demngoguo, Ia
which shall propose its severance. Ic
But no! the Union caanot be dissolved /
It's fortunes aroHpo brilliant TO be morred; e
its destinies too powerful to be resisted, -
Here will be their greatest triumph, their Y
most mighty development. e
And when, century hence, this Cres- f
cent City shall have filed her golden CT
horns; when within her broadarmed port III
shall be gathered the products Of the IN til
iustry of hundred millions of freemen; co
when galleries of art and halls oil learn of
ng shall have made classic this mart Of. ",
rade; then may the sons Of the Pilgrims, tn
TIL wandering from the bleake hills of.in
he North, stand upon the banks Of the
treat River and exclaim, with mingled m
ride and wonder, Lo! this is our counrty:Itio
hen did the world ever witness so rich Ior
nd magnificent city-so gseat and glo- ba
Gus Repubic IN
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17
From lie Hrk2LMrn LTLio

The stale SANDER of "bargain and cor
rupion" which has been so often repeat
ed TO The prejudice Of Mr. Clay, has beer
frequently dlsproyed; but Mr. Cotton. whc
is engaged in writing the lie Of Mr.. CLAY
has given the subject the full attention
due to it, and the Editor ofthe q. S. Ga
zotto says, that having examined the
work, he is prepared 10 say that the
whole testimony has been thoroughly
sIfted and examined, and the whole false
The following letter from the Hon. J
Sloane, of Ohio, proves that the great
patriot is ncorruptibIe.
"WoosTER, (Ohio,) June 90, 1914.
"ln December, 1924, about the same
time that the choice of President by the
House Of Representatives, was beginning
to attrac; attention at Washington, | hap
pened in company with Gen. Houston,
Samuel, since President Of Texas then
member Of Congress from Tennessee.
when the subject Of that election was in.
troduced bv him. Although the subject
OF the Presidential election, from the time
OF the commencement of the canvass
before the people, had been fully discussed
between US, this wasthe first time, after
the people had failed to elect, that wei
had conyersed in relation to it. General
houston commenced by suggesting, that
he supposed the Ohio delegation were all
gong 10 vote for Gen. jackson. To this
answered that could not undertake TO
speak for them, for, so far as knew, no
or consultation had taken place
among them. The manner of Gen. Hous
ION was anxious, and eyinced much solicit
ude, and at this point of the conversation.
ne eXcIaImed What splendid admins.
ration it would make, with Old Hickory ,
or President, and Mr.. Clay Secretary of
state .-Haying often before expressed to
len Houston my opinion Of the several II
did not, at that time, think /
roper to repeat it, contenting myself within
n implied acqu,escence in the correct
ess OF his declarationn
"l'he conversation was continued for Il
considerable time, and for the most part. h
ad relation to Western interests, as con liz
octed with the Presidency, and was con b
oded by Gen. Houston's observing: Il
Well, hope you, from Ohio, will aid us Iiu
eIectlng Gen. Jackson, and then. YOUR te
an-meaning Mr.. CIay--cAN HAVE ANY. it
ING HE PLEASEs." al
"Iheso expressions or Gen. Houston's er
ade a strong impression upon my mind nc
that time, and from the relations known W
subsls: between him and Gen. Jackson, ne
lad not then, nor at any time since, wi
uot, but that they embodied the feelings ca
that parsonage, and that it was the Oh. tn
It OF both, that Mr.. Clay and his friends
'ud understand it. And have ever bill
'nght that the sIandorous charge Of ter
rgaln, corruption and intrigue;' subse. ov
nifty preferred by Gen. Jackson against ri
= Clay and his friends, had it's origin the
the utter neglect, with which every ad eIe
ice made to them by the friends of ss
a. jackson was treated. ope
In letter written by me, dated Woes lou
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

The WI, ,i.NhSE TREAry
ans" '"SIa ,",, publishes the Tr gp Of tie
b ho,L remarks that it ha, ' bsay nh o.
ton io," e sUcsG6i ins and ao ,a,as
portant provision: "'' Inc no.
:, Art, 2. Provides tia, H..
United States shall ever ' aa cIliaeo,o.
munlties with those of n,L ENJOY eqqs
AE 8. Allows our ye ,rsr nation,
,lye por's--Kwangohoun,, ' smos cary b,
NlnSPo and Shanghal~-wbpao.n.y Pqci
zens may also reside. ""ere Our n
Ar. a. Our government, \
consul Is to those ports. may app
Art. 5, Our citizens re,ia;, .
trade. '"0 OhInese n,
Ar. 6. Tonnage du,v o,ru
VIZ; at the rate offs mace fn r.. .. 70 bep
ton Tor vessels over $50 TONS ", % cents h
per ton for vessels of $50 inn, aal nls
;oa ar [a,,7 =. No tonnage duty On ' ba, aai
ing between any oftho five n ~ ooas qr
er purposes han trade. p0''s IotM
drL 10. Within 43 bor.
merlcan vessel arrives in MO-. aI'er az
must be deposited with tb p' IT,. a'r papa
permit obtained from Ii, sn 'onsu, ao!.
OF the customs. ''P7rInleala
art. IT, No goods shall 10
init. F' Without ps
art. Is. The community =, +
chants is abolished. , u llongna
Art' II. American citizoD,
allowed the free exercise ofI ~ are oa
hr', 20. Goods entered at t" ooa ' 81
ports, may be ro.shipped to :, ao oy' o .. ias.
nlnlies. payment ot@
hH: a. Citizens of the up;,al g..
committing any crime in CHM w - 'Ia,s
md punished according to ' NV ~ ne 'fs
he United States. ''' laws
art; 22, In case of a war betv.,, n.
"a and another nation, our flag to i b. IN "A
eutral, and her ports 10 co9 n N y n.y.
0 us. "'''''V oFl
Art: %. Citizens of The Unite, Nh.
ngagIng in the opium or other I., ce 1,'. /
ana trade, viii be dealt with BY ,5 So' NJ
csc government, without beiog any en,S'.
any protection from tlbir own go, ,
rent. y" SWEET
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

WOMEN AND DANcING.--FI believe wo-
man would do great deal for dance >
sad Dr. Growing; ''they are very fond
OF Salutary motion. | remember once in
my life used to flirt with one who was
great iaVorlte in provincial town where
IIPed and she was invited to ball there.
ana conhded to mo; she had no STOCKINGS
10 appear IN, and without them her pres
ence at ihU bah IVES CUT OF the question.
"Ihat was a hint for you to buy the.
Stockings" SAID Dick,
mo, you're out" said Growing. "She
Knew | was as poor as herself: but tho
she could not rely on my purse, she had
every confidence in my taste and Judo
ment' and consulted me on a plan she for
t M Tor gong to the ball in proper twig.
Now what do you think it wasp"
Dick. "0~
"Out agaln,-you'd never guess it. and
Only woman could have hit on the ex
Pedient' 1t was the fashion in those DAYS.
Tor ladAes IN full dress to wear pink stock.
'hgs, ard she proposed painting her legs"
PAINTING her legs" hey all excIaim-
"Fact, SIR" said the Doctor. .sand she
feiIcd on me for telling her if the cheat
was successful--"
And was it?' asked Durry.
Don't be in hurry, Tom. complied
on one condition, namely-that should
be the painter
= ION you old rascal!' said Dick.
"a capital bargain" said Tom DurIy
attorney. '''N
Don t interrupt me, gentlemen" said
i ,: Doctor. 81 got some rose pink accor-
aing y, and defy all the hosiers in Not
llngham to make tigher fit than dbl
on nue. Jenny: and prettier pair ofIt
stockings, never saws
' land she went to the baIl?" said Dick
"She did," ''' A>'~N
6, "And the trick succeeded" added Dur.
$50 completely" said the Doctor, a,bo, !
several ladies asked her to recommend her :
Eyer to them. So you see what a woman
wiz 10 to 60 TO dance. Poor little Jan- f.
y y she was merry mnx-by the bye, Is
ne boxed my ears that night for a Joke y
mace about the stockings. "JenDv.', said IL
Iof Tear your stockings should fail down %
'heh you are dancing, hadn't YOU better Il
81 me paint pair of garters on them!' " G
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

We perceive by the proceedings Of .
meeting held in Vicksburg, on the % , ~:
OF the officers of the 1st regiment Of WIS
slssippi Militia, that they recoala'9nIt
and highly approve ola convention u
officers attached to the militia Of ou ~.
State, to be held in Jackson, on the 4'n
Monday of January inst" A. N"lna
was chairman and S. w. Brown soc'e'1
ry. The crowded state ofolr columns
preclude US from giving the resoIu'lv :.
adopted by the meeting in Il;thoy az ~
highly worthy of consideration anu :"
hope their object will be carried OUT
SoRthron.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

Education IS a co'"p M
ion which no misfortune can deP'e' dos.
cline destroy; no enemy allenat eur ~
potism ensIave. At home lf'on' so
broad az introduction--n SoIltau9 tens
lace--in society an ornamenl--'' Zoo aoce an
vice--it guides vrtue--it gives al 0'''
ornament to genius.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

1t will be seen by a reference to the ,n
ceedings of the Senate, that Mr.. Leyg,o
Florida, introduced a resolution for III
annexation OF Cuba!
If the demagoguey in Congress sboa.
iaII to get up war on tho Oregon Qus
ton, we would not be surprised to hsl,
OF the introduction of a resolution for d.
annexation of the whole western hsng
phere - KictsJurg Whig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Of the New y,
Tribune, speaking Of what some na5'
call c Federalism, never spoke more t,rl.
'uI,y than he does in the following.
A man who works steadily lives on
aen;Iy' sleeps contenteliy, enyies no M,
reads what is going on rogu'urIy.sooj,r,
children to good schools week DAYS "A
takes them 10 Church Sundays. og,,
washington office, and always voting h.
as he thinks best for his country, IS . p n
ty certain TO be branded q "FederaIIg,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

George NJ. Dallas has just launched ll
new Vice Presidential coach upon ID.
mIrlng Philadelphia. One OF the news
papers Of that city says that "the ilsus
trimmings are Of the most costly kindd
white silk and pearl colorcd cloth and O.,
namented with curtains" What dasbh
VIII cut on Pennsylvania Avenue. this via.
teri Vire Ia Democratic m0derae!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

We see that the South Carolina Legs
Iature adopted the report transferring The
the election Of President and Vice Pres
dent from the Legislature to the people.
The report is upon the principle Of The
general ticket, giving each Congressiona.
District one elector and one from the low
er and one from the upper division ofh
State VickS Whig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

Mr.. Ewing, Wing, has been elected
representative in Congress, from Mash
vile district, Tennessee, by majority
about 1900 over Gen. Trousdae, Loco
in place Of Dir. Peyton, deceased ,--S'siSI
Neacs.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

A Rich CHURcH. The property M Hos
by the Trinity church, in the Guy o. h hv
York, is estimated to be worth on9 e na
dred millions Of doIlars--real eslat veg o.
100000; other property, S2OpVV'o0V'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-01-17

a SCRIPTURE NAME Mister printer
sa'd lI;tIe urchin, poking himself into
our sanctum with paper in his hand
pointing TO word mother wants 70
word ''''' o"'o
what word that SaImagundi?' said
'Yes, SIR
Tel your mother that Webster saws il
IS a mixture ofchoPped meat and picked
herring with oil, vinegar, moIasses, red
a day. " " '''''''
ny thunder! if the old woman didn't
thInkIt was a scripture name
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-08
Sleue OreDeret

IN Scr Stabt 9tQentann.
Ter llntcrisid,nrtc crgrsift bicic @rIs9cns
belt irne Srcunoe uuo ecm putlitum cr9cs
benIf Ole 9inSei9e iu maiden, eas or eine ncue
Sreber QBerfif0tte,
in Serbineun9 init frincm Cabinet Mnder'
Sdap, cr6fnct bat, nlIipo er jeoc 3cit bereit
iein wrc, alle 2Irten Grctarbeif, fowie
Bagennabcn, SettlabenffplleiL Sil6s
r1 ifpllcn, u. {. ip.aaaa. rrw
nuf ric filr;cife 2In,ei9e unb mad, ben ntiics
itcn Wceen su perfcrii9en. = 9Iud, bift er
INNER gum 8crfarf anf lodno, afIe slrten
Orcbarbtit fir 5oans. NIB cabinet Sd,rei.
ncr, iprldlcs or 9cfonncn 1T an billigcn prei,
len abSuIrBcn. - Na er TUNER ben wcblbes
fInnten gIrbeitcr, Rcuben Saufman, in Bes
ftdfiigung bait, 70 fam nian Iid, anf quite
uuo fh6ne 9Irbrit pcrlaGer. "a
@r ii banfbor fir bisber aencfTrnr Snno,
ihaft, uno bcfft hurd, pinftlide unb billi9e
Eeoienmg cine Tortoaner 70 pie encn per.
mcartcn 3uipruh 81 erbaItrn.
.' Salcmon Slanf,
idrd9 gc9cntbcr Sa9cnbuh's 8irtbsbaus.
SUM- 10. .- nq6R
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-08
gDarles g. SDia0ep,
Ibrmad,er in Der SStabt 9lllentaltn.

librma6er in Der Stabt 9lllentarn.
Gr9reift biefs Gjelegenbeit feinen SreunSen
uno einem geehrtenpublifum anjnsei9en, cdB
or frn @efddft ncd INNER an leinem alien
Stdno, s,pidlen @raigS Sotel ltnb Der Srie'
ocusbote Druderei fortbetrcibt; nuo baB er
foeben bon philadelphia uno 9ieuDcrf, nit
Dem ih6nfen Stcd in fcin Sad '9eborenoen
QSaaren ;uriid9efehrt III, welhes nod je in
9lflentaun gum 8erfauf an9cbctcn ipuroe, II.
neid,cr nun III 3ufat gu ieinrnt Scrigen Elm
oortrehldies uno 9ldnSeubcS enforcement auss
madIt. Seu Strd beltebt inter anoern aus
fcl9eneen 98aaren:
Sas@SSSS@o Wellin9nen Sau6ubs
SSsE2ssss::5sren nit Saiteir, AL Den all
lernteorigften Yretlen ; 9ploene II. fit
berne Yatent 9ioer Safnbren ale
an6ere 2lrten Safubren, Sn sab(rei6
bier anSuflibren Serner Silberne
Sbees unO SppenzGDfel @benfall6: 1:
cine pra6toolle uno ilnlibertreffli6e
2luSpabl 9olbene Singer uno Sbr>
rtnge 4; iebr f6Dne Sruifnapeln,
ncblt elmer Der teten 9msnatlen 9clcenrr IL.
flbertsr 8ritfen, rcorauf je Elm mcnIttlibcs
9Iuae 9cbIift hat, paeeno fir jrces 9lltrr -
9cloene uno fIlberne 2eab.peneil'@aieS, uno
fcnit alle 9Irtcn Waarcn, bic 81 ieincm Sc
ffdft 9eb6ren.
Sbi9e Q8aaren bat or, ba er eiuen 9rpeeu
Stcd ein9clcgt bat frbr biai9 crbalten uno
fam benfcttcn cemSufcG0c auf bic rcd)tc 2Irt,
ndmlid, billig fptebrr i'm Jfleinen ablasen, Il.
9Iaubt betaupten ;u biirfen, rppblfeiler ais es
ie I'm 9ltIeufnutt dPfchnb
Heparaturen Die In irin Sad ein1dta9er,
,perocn bilIi9 unc pilnftlidb befcrgt. - 2lud)
ltcbt er fur einen 9cwieeu 3eitraum fir alIe
artifcl Ole feline Berfifdtte uerIneen OUT.
@r lit banfbar fir 9enceene llnterifiieun9
uno laoct ba5 Yublifum Elm anjurufsn uno
lcineu ,Stod su befeben, inbcm alIes urents
9clolif 9ciei9t ipirb. @efftcbtbics, 70 fiHIt
er oerTd,ert oae bnselbe iId, balo iiber,cugt
babclt ipirb, ea6 feline gGaaren unilbertreff'
lid, uuo icbr fppblfeil Gnb fpeld)eS bann iei'
ne Sunbftaft INNER mebr unb mebr oers
nrhren unb CT fcrnerhin fId, an0ctricbsn fib'
fen pirb, Gin lebbaftes Danfsefnbl fir biefeS
9e;ei9te BoblnclIen in fctnrr Sruit ~ n6ts
rcr-unO er 0bt baS 8eripreden, bae 60 ic'
benfalls 9cfhebcn fcG.
@barlc5 9. OtadeD.
Nlentaun, Wdri 25. rq3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-08

'=za-f ~41S'=<aszzslilio Hberhanpt Ctnfm Autcll
enforcement CONNER @iuter Surud 9efrbrt
it. Surg CT il im Stance .'.i'
@inen 9an5en 9tn3ug non blouem crer
blau ifnarSem Gn0 gut 9etrtmmt
al $3.50 5u mabell cinen Srcn0
Sud- 9ln;n9 fit 25 Sbalcr-eilen
CONNER 9lnSu9 fir bon 4 biS 10
Shaler - uno allcS MIRO 9enornt
SaB e6 paBt = Wieeearti9 ocritebt
fidl, lpelln e5 ocrlan9t miro. ..
Die (iiroer ben Qcd,d @arutD iIno criud't
am Iio ipsitlidcn Gfe bee Wnrft 8icrcd6
in 9lOcrtaun nuurufcu Inn I'D, frIbit pcu
&jela9tem ;u ilbrrSeugen 100 lie baun la9en
wcrccu "1Birflid, mir habcu Elm Sreuno dls
Ter 9tatoucu 9cfitueen." Subem ite balo ir.
ben mcrocu, cds Ie etm1s moblfcllcr al jrs
nCm GtabIucmsut faufcn f6uucu, GlS ite je in
oiricm Ganoc 9ch6rt haben. ..-........
9r hat c5enfaGls ale slrtrn fcrti9c 8lei'
cuu95 Stlde auf SIdno, weldlr er rUpblfctl
fur Haar9elo abGcBcn wiro. ,.. @
H. lNol; unb alle 9Irtcn 2anoe6prcouftc
perceu im 9uGtdnidl fur 9rbeit Uocr &ICis
oun9es Snde an9enpmmcn.
Sash s. &rrnmcrCr.
2Illcntduu, 9Ipril %, nqbp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-08
OSe,te sSir,ssee.

Die llnferSeidneteu seben bierrurd Ead,s
rtd,t, ba6 fle lId inter Der Sirna Don 8. uno
8. Sdser i'm letten Wdri Mouat anpctirt,
nno ten 9anSen s. arte SO daren
Stcd Der 6erren preb, Sdaer uno Comp
fdnflid an fd. 9ebradt babeiL unc caB fte
eiien Stchr pel,
Sarten.1Gaaren Sattler. .Baaren
Gutf6enz Srtmmtn9S,
an ben aften Stanb am nprbneifRhen Gde
Der SOdmiItpu uno gSilIiam Straeen in 9lls
Ientaun fcrtsubalten gebcnfcn. = Sir baben
ateuIid, bon philadelphia Nno TeuDorf einen
9rseen 3ufas su ibrem Stcf crbaIten, bcitcs
beub tbeilS aus
WeGersShmiebs Waaren, TafTermeGcru,
Sdeeren, We0ern, Sdmieo Baaren,
3immermanss@eid1irr uno Sd9en, &reuSs
ipea unb Wabl Sd9en, Dratb nuo Siebe,
Scbeln bon alien Scrfen 9ebraud)t BON
aufd,enmader, Sdlreiner II. {. 10, Satts
Ter 6anbfperfjeu9 ntib Waterialieu, Satts
Ter Seioe, Sd,umadler eeiten nad Der
aeueften Wcbe bic in pbilabelpbia uno
Reuyorf 9efnnoen iperbcn fam, ........
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-08
Dats.
.Ge6et aaassa bier
Sin 9eener Strbr III 9(lentautt.

@tn 9ieHer Stcbr III 9tQentaun.
iluterscid,neter sei9t bem pubIifum ap oas
CT foeben einen ileHelt Stpbr in Sluentauu,
uuo itpar am fIibfpeftfid,en @de Der pamil'
ton 1rtb WilHdm Stra6en hno 9eraoe 9c9sils
iibcr Sd9ers @iienitcbr er6fnrt bat.
@r bat foeben fein pradtpcllrs enforcement
iieuer WdareH .au6gepadt, uue 1T nun bercit
9Infaslpe 1ladl YNnHlf III bebisnen. Gin
jenFt 4er ibiiGIszIl tbbblfeiler als ionlifpo ;a
faafen, miro Cbne 9luffeben bei inn anrufen.
Da fOnut Sbr nid,t nur aiIeiu NIT ben ,pObls
feiliten Glitter uerlehcn fperocn, ionSern sll'
,aleidl aud, NIT ben atler id,6nIfeu uno aller
bclfen. Sein Stcd brfebt aus allcn 9es
tpiinfd,tcn o.4Irr... .. e. .s.s... -.......
Snmmwe@iter, alS qawn5, 8alsarins, 9Drint
teb Weusiin eiuem 9roeen enforcement
Gattune, Scminer @asimrre, StreipS, al.
ies mad, ben nslteffen Wooen, uno weld,es
. allc6 or unglaublidl blIi9 ocrfnufen mirb.
Sbcnfaas, bat er ale 9lrten @roSercicn,
Auiensnaarfn u. f. 10. erbalten, purauf
CT beipneerS Die slufmerfiamfeiI oes pubs
liflins su siehen wiiuld,t. ... ....#..
si0e srtcn eaubes prcbuftc ruerbsn fir
9SaarrH afigencnimsrt uno Der bodlte Marfts
%rris eafiir crtaubt. .. -... ... ...
@r bittrt uni 9cuci9ten 3ulprtd,, ipcldrS
simmer banfbar bon ibm erinnert percen fpiro.
..-.r5 - aer O. s.. Eeber.
glRentaun, Wai 6, -........ nQbp