davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
THE WIND-BY PHAZMA

A child once said to its father, as it felt the
abe play of the morning breeze through its wav-
ing ringlets, Father, wheIe does the wind come
from p
From Heaveu,' said the father.
And where does 1t 90 toy
6 1t goes back TO Heaven again, my child. and
again to Earth returns. It is the breath of the
Great Spirit Of benefcence. from whom we re
ceive all happiness and all JOY. Changing sea
are ordained TO make the Earth happy and
beautiful for US, and then we are breathed
upon as is most conducive to our good Have
you not sometimes wished it would be always
summerf
Yes, father
and at another time sighed that winter were
not always2'
eThen you must see that the ruler of the sea
sons knows better than yourself what is best for
you, as your own wishes were Inconsistent
Yes, father | see now
'The wind, my dear sOn-the far forming spi-
Yit Of the wide univeIse-is ever near us and no.
vering DER us. II kisses the sick mans temple :
and the suffering invalid lifts up his eyes in
hope. 1t plays with the breathing of the sinIess
infant, and weaves smiles on its dimped cheek
Ii is the essence of life and breath and YOU. NV
boy, are now inhaling it. You know YOU did
not make it, yet you feel that it is necessary
for your very life, that without it you would
fall down and expire; then, where does the wind
come from, son 2
From Heaven, father
Yes from Heaven and it comes to bless the
Earth. Were there no wind, my son, this beau
tiful world would be void and stagnant waste
and you arched sky. now so magnifcently adorn.
ed by the rising sun, would change to some wild
and strange confusion
Does not the wind whisper, father %
Yes, child; you may learn to converse with
it, and it shall tell you of its errand on Earth
Pause when the lonely airs are calling Silly mu.
sic from leaf and Dough in a summer even. time
watch as the stars peep forth, and the wind shall
whisper to your heart Of Heaven
Does not the wind howl, father p
yes. boy and then it tells the grandeur and
the might Of OmRipolence. IT you have learned
TO joy ia it's baImy breathing. you must also know
the great strength and glory Of the wind. Is il
not wonderful, nay SOM Even as this infant
Tivulet beneath us (upon which that dancing sun
beam has inst alighted piercing the leafy forest
shade aboye) rolls and on, miles, leagues. and
faI away, still swelling, rising, deepening. uu
I'll at last it plunges into The vast desert of wa
ter that rolls around the globe, so can this gen
tie west wind now soft, rouse into louder voice
staI into rage and terror, and fright the land and
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
CCRRAN'S INGENUITY.

farmer attending n fair with a hundred
POUNDS In his pocket, took the precsution of de-
PoSing IL IN The hands of the landlord of the pub
tic mouse al which he stopped. Having occasion
I"r IL shorty afterwards he resorted to mine host
Tor the oallment, but the landlord too deep for the
countryman, wondered what hundred he meant.
ana was quite sure that such sum had been
lett IN his hands by the astonished rustic After
Intellectual appeals TO the recollection, and finalIv
to the honor of the landlord the farmer applied to
Curran for advice
Have patience, my friend said the counsellor
- speak to the landlord civilly, and tell him
you might have left your money with some other
person. lake friend with you, and lodge with
him another hundred in the presence of your
friend, and come to me-
lie did so and returned TO his LEGAL frien d.
And now sir, don't see how | am to be he,
Ter on Tor this, if get my second hundred AGAIN
but how is that to be done p
Go ask him for it when he is alone.' said the
counsellor '''' '''
Ay sir, but asking won't do, Pm afraid with
out my witness at any rate
Never mind, take my advice said the coun.
selior, do as bid you and return to me-
The farmer returned with his hundred. Glad 10
md them safe in his possession.
Now, sir. must be content, but don't see
I'm much better off,
Veil them said the counsellor. snow take
your friend with you and ask the landlord fur
me hundred pounds your friend saw YOU leave
with him. 'ON ''"''
we need not add that the willy landlord found
mat that he had been taken off his GUARD. while
our honest farmer returned to thank his counsel
exuitIns, with both hundreds in his pocket.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
MUSCULAR STRENGTH

The power exertion by the action of the mus
cles In the human body is immense. Borellns
hrst demonstrated that the force exerted within
Inc body greatly exceeds the weight to be moved
ana lhat nature, in fact, employs an ASTONISHING.
we 'nig"t almost say superfiuous, power TO move
s'haii weight. IL has been calculated that the
me deitoid muscle, alone, which is situated ne,
me Top OF the shoulder, when employed in SIM
porting weight of fifty pounds, exerts force
equal 10 TWO thousand four hundred and sixty-eiob
POUNDS. An Idea of the force exerted by The bu
man body when in progressive motion. NAV be
formed from the violence of the shock received
when the foot Unexpectedly strikes against an OH
Je'' III running. he strongest bones are some
lilies fractured by the action of the muscles
he muscle power of the human bod ia indeed
wonderful. A Turkish porter will trot ranid
pace, carrying weight fisk hundred poueds-
MILO, celebrated athletic of Crotona. in ItaIv
early accustomed himself TO carry the creates,
hur'hens, by degrees became a monster in
strength Ii is said that he carried on his shonl
DER an OK four years old, weighing upwards ofone
thousand pounds, for above forty Yards, and after
wards Killed 1t with blow of his first. He was
seven times crowned at The Pythian games, and
SIX at the Oiymplan. He presented himself 1.-The
seventh time but no one had the COURAGE to en,e,
the lists against him. He was one of the disci-
pies OF PythagoFas, and to his unsornmon strepgtb
the learned Preceptor and his pupils owed their
lives. The pillar which supported the roof of the
school suddenly gave way, but Milo supported
the whole weight of the building, and gave the
philosopher time to escape. In his old age. Milo
attempted to pull up tree by its roots and break
1t. He partly effected it, but his strength being
gradually exhausted, the tree, when hafcleft. re
united, and his hands remained pinched in the
body OF 1t. He was then alone, and being una
Die to dIsengage himself died in that position.
Haller mentions that he saw man whose fin
ger, being caught in chain at the bottom of
mine, by keeping it forcibly bent, supported by
that means the weight of his whole BODY. on.
hundred and fifty pounds, until he was drawn mn
10 the surface. height Of six hundred feet
Augustus ii, King Of Poland, could roll TN a
silver plate like sheet of paper, and twis, the
strongest horse shoe asunder.
A Frenchman who was attached to circns
Iasl year, was able to resist the united strength
OF tour horses, as was witnessed by hundreds in
various parts of the country. A lion is said TO
nave left the impression of his teeth upon a piece
ofsod iron. fO'
The most prodigious power of muscles is ex-
hblted by fish. The whale moves with a yeloci-
ty through the dense medium Of water that wonld
carry him. if continued at the same rate. nund
the world in little less than fortnight and 8
sword fish has been known to strike his weanon
quite through the oak plank of ship
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28

lash the ocean with the tornado's wild and shrek
ing angel!'
Ii is wonderful, fatheri'
And 1t is wise, my son; and we must be-
lieve, though we may not understand why it is
So Yes; the wind, nav sporting with leaves
around, may tear these rooted trees from the firm
earth, drive them like feathers along the land
dash of the mountain cone, and whirl it into the
vale PROSTATE cities, and turn the course of seas
1t is wonderful
Wonderful, father!'
'Then, were does the wind come from INV
son =
From Heaven, father y
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
From the Pledge and Standard.
THE SECRET OFT.

travelling in the cars the other day, observed
TWO gentleman who occupied separate seats, one
inst behind the other noticed that the one on
lhe BACK scat was leaning forward, on the back of
the o'her seat. After some time the gentleman
on the front seat says, think sir. Won must no
Son OF Temperance The other rose I'd rather
as'onIshed at The 1emark, and replied, Tam sir
and what of i?' Oh, nothing sir!' But 81,
would like TO know how you told that I was
one. why, slr,' said the first man, you have
been laying your head for some time verv near
me, and have been trying to discover wbetbsr
you drank or not. ! am myself a Son. and he l..
long to the smelling committee. and the nomen,
catch the breath Of any man, I can tell whether
he drinks or not. / could not discover it upon
YOU therefore concluded at once that you belonged
to our Ofder' A hearty laugh was enjoyed by
all the passengers.
lake care, rum drinkers the smelling com
comtnltle are about all over the country now. and
II wilkbe hard for you to escape. B.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c.
SIGN OF THE CHECKERED ROOT

Neto Store on Main street, Norfolk
ENRESH and large arrivals OF GOODS are being
Il opened weekly at this Store, to which we in
vite the attention of the citizens of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, and the surrounding country at retail
and Wholesale. 1t is TO the interest of every eco
buyer to make their purchases at this Store
Tor We can save you from IS to 80 cents on every
dollar. WE ARE SELLING CHEAP AND No
MISrAKE.
FRESH ARRIVALS BY THE ANN d.
We havo just received by the Ann ID, another
large lot OF those superior cheap Kip Boots at sI75
and $500.
Gents Sporting Caps, Gents Sporting Boots
Call and save you, money at the NEW STORE.
Sign of the ChCckcred Boot, Main street. Norfolk
Dec 10 JNO. II. GREGORY.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
A TREASURE FOR CLERGYMEN s

. II . ZEN Il - TIC FuIplt CyCIOpeula and
Minister'S Companion, containing three hundred
and sixty skeletons and SIX stcbes of Sermons, and
elghty-two essays on Biblical learning, Theologi-
cal Studies and the composition and delivery of Ser
Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge; or Die.
tionary OF the Bible, Theology, RELIGIOUS Bioprs.
ply, all Religions, Ecclesiastical History, and Mis-
sions; containing definitions of all relig terms
an impartial account of the principal Christian De-
nominations, together with the manners and Gus
toms of the East, Illustrations of the Holy Scrip
lures, and description of the Quadrupeds, Birds,
FISHES, Reptiles Insects, Trees, Plants, and Min
erals, mentioned in the Bible Biographical No.
tees of the early Martyrs and distinguished Reli-
Gus writer's and characters of all ages, with other
interesting matter, by Rev'd b. b. Edwards, Edi-
tor OF the "Quarterly Observer
Another supply of the above valuable Books re-
ceived by w. Fl. H. HODGES & co
Nov II
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Consumption


THE GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, and CONSUMPTION, is the HUN
GAR1AN DALSAM OF LIFE, discovered by the cele-
brotcd Dr. Buchan. of London England and introduced
into the United States under the immediate
ance of the inventor.
The extraordinary OF this medicine in the
cure or Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
SlRLE CASES that he found in the community
cases that seek relief in vain nom any the common
remedies of the day, and have given up by tho
most distinguished Physicians as CONFIRMED AND
lNCURABLE. The Hungarian Balsam has cured. and
will cure, the MOST DESPERATE OF CASES II is
no quack nostrum but standard English medicine OF
known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should he s,peied
with Buchans Hungarian Balsam OF Life not only to
counterac the consumptive tendencies of the climate
but TO be used as Prev tive medicine In all Of
Colds Coughs Spittini - Blood Pain in the Side and
Chest, Irritation and Of the Lungs Bronc hits
Difficulty of Breathing Hectic Fever, Night Suea,s
Emaciaton and General Debility, Asthma Influenza
Hopping Cough, and Group.
a Sold in large boes 81 per bottle with full sroc-
tions for the restoration of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass Of English and AReri-
can certificates, and other evidence, showing tho un-
equaled merits of this Great English Remedy may BE-
obtained of the Agents. gratutously
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole Agent for the United
States, ll9 Court street Boston.
T. w. DYOTT & SONS, General Wholesale Agents.
No. l32 North Second street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL DEPOT, at the Store OF Alexander Du-
vail s. Co., No. las Main street, Richmond.
Also, for sale by CHARLES III. HEINTTSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, M. A. Santos, King & Toy,
B. Emerson, Robertson s. Cornck, Wn III
Broughton, Norfolk, and by Druggists gene
rally throughout the United States.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
90 Economy is Wealh."-BEN. FRANKLIN
A CARD.
ESPECIALLY INTENDED FOR ECONOMICAL
BUYERS
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS CAPS


IT is now TO the interest of every economical
buyer to make their purchases at the New Sore,
and by 30 doing we will you from 25 TO 30 cents
on euery dollar Is this consderati ion to every
one " no wishes to lay out their money to the best
advantage. We are receiving Goods from our
Agents in New York weekly, and our assortment
OF coarse and fine Boots and Brogans coarse and
hne Shoes, Ladies' Buskins, Ties and Slippers in
dia Rubbers Infants Shoes, Hats and Caps are now
more complete than ever.
Call at the New Store before buying elsewhere
and we will show you goods cheaper than you have
ever seen them.
We have just received another lot of those Kip
Boots at Sl75 worth So. so, Ladies' Fine Calf Bus
kins at 81, worth $3.50. We say come and see
for yourself at the Sign Of the Checkered Boot,
Main street, Norfolk.
Dec II J. II. GREGORY.
- ECRET DISEA SES !-BUTLER'S COM
~ POUND BALSAMIC MIXTURE, a pleasant
safe, and certain for all cases of GONORR-
HEA AND elects.
In consequence of the many useless Mixtures
and Pills recommended for these complaints it is
necessary to publicly announce that this Medicine
8 the best known for the immediate removal of
these troublesome and unpleasant diseases. But
ters Mixture cures where Pills, Drops, Electua-
lries, Copaiva and Nitre and Harlem Oil will have
no effect. 1t is therefore recommended as the first
remedy to be tried in all cases, for when One
Bottle generally produces permanent cure Be care
fui OF counterfeits. The only true Agents
Chas. IL Heinitsh, Portsmouth,, M. A. Santos, Ro-
bertson & Cornick, Norfolk. Dec %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28

lust RECEIVED HOvEY'S SEEDING
STRAW BERRY-All persons who have left
Orders for the Plants of these Celebrated and Ex-
traordinary Strawberries, will please call immedi
ately and get their supply. We have just received
them this Morning, and are ready for deli
Nov III CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28

n
w PILLS COUNTERFEiTED.--Th Proprie
tor of Whghts Indian Vegetable Pills has dis
sivcly, circulated through the country by persons
unauthorized by him.
Dealers in the above Pills are therefore RESPECT
fully informed that DIR. Il. w. Dyott & Sons of
the Columbian College, No. 1872 North Second ST.,
philadelphia, are the only persons authorised by
me to sell my Pills, in quantity, at the prices
myself.
Any other persons travelling through the coun-
try offering my Pills in quantity and at reduced
prices are assuredly base counterfeiters and ought
to be rejected as such by every honest dealer, ="
and it is to be hoped, will be- II it is only for the
health and the lives of the public.
VIM WRIGHT, Proprietor.
T. w. DYOTr s. SONS, General Agents.
No. 1872 N. Second AZ, Philada.
SPECIAL DEPOT, at the Store of Alexander Du-
vail s CO., No. LAT Main street, Richmond.
Also, for sale by CHARLES H.. HEINITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, M. A. Santos. King s. Toy, b.
Emerson, Robertson & Cornick, w. II. Broughton,
Noriolk, and by Druggists generally throughout
the United States. Nov H.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28

NEW CROP SUGAR.-lO hhds NEW OR
~ LEANS SUGAR, new crop, for sale by
Dec 10 WILLS CO., High street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28

INFANT BAPTISM tested by Scripture and
Il History or the infants claim to Churchmem-
bershiP defended and established testimony scrip
tural and historical. by William Hodges, A. Nj,
Rector of Bruton Parish. WILLIAMSBURG, Va A
few copies for sale by
Nov w H H. HODGES e. CO
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28

blush .-Hattcrs will find it to their adva ntage
Il TO examine our Stock OF BLACK PLUSHES
before purchasing elsewhere, are anxious to
close the lot. JNO. COOKE & CO.
Dec
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
DR.. G. BENZ. SMITHS
tSUGAR COATEDI
IMPROVED IND VEG nIIIs,

Are the result of his labor. Their effects and the
general favor with which they have been received
prictors in the declaration that tbey are the soI
est Improvement In medicine eUer kno,on Unlike all
other pills, these neither grpe produce nausea nor
any other unpleasant sensation, while they a re as
potosrful as it is possible for medicine tobc enJ
he HARMLESS. For sale by
G. II. HEINITSH, Agent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28

WARN SOCKS.-A few doz pairs of Country
Net SOCKS. For sale by
Oct 30 THOS BROOKS Jr
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
nREAT DISCOVERY I'M THE HEAL

GREAT DISCOVERY IN THE HEAL
~ ING ART.-lmportant to invaids and friends
of the sick.-Mcdicnc, however cfioacious, has al
ways been taken with dissatisfaction by the sick,
owing to its unpleasant nature. Hence IL has ever
been the study OF all great physicians disguise
nauseous taste. But their efforts have never been
crowned with complete success. 1t was left for DR.
Smith to accomplish. Having given the subject his
unremitupg attention for nearly two years, he has
after spending considerable amount of money
agreeable to the palate, is sure to triumph over MS
EASE and all opposition, and to repay him for his
devotion to the Improvement Of medical science
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28

f tAMLET.-Persons wishing good piece OF
~ BLACK CAMLET can be suited in the article
by calling on JNO. COOKE & CO.
Dec IL
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28
DYOTT'S FAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS,

- containing the Sixteen Standard Preparations, OF
which T. w. DYOTT, NJ D., is sole proprietor.
Chest No. !, contains follows, with fail directions
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28

nRAB CLOTHS.-We have a small quantity
- OF those handsome DRAB CLOTHS for Over
Coats left to which invite the attention of pur-
chasers JNO. COOKE s. CO.
Dec 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-28

DURE WINTER SPERM OIL.-Just re-
Il ceived fresh and full supply of Pare Bleached
WINTER SPERM OIL. This is very superior
OIL it burns free and clear and will stand the cold
est weather.
Also an excellent article of Lard Oil and Nigh
Idpers For sale at the Drug Store, High ST., Sign
of the Big Mortar.
Dec IL CHAS III HFIN'TISJJ Aoent
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-29
GDmles g. lOfaGep;

llbrmaber in oer Gtaot 9lllentaun.
Gr9reift bie1r @eleeenbeit fsinen Srcuuecn
uno eiuem geebrtenpublfnm ansu5ci9en, baB
er fein 8eihdft nod, imlner an ienem aIten
Stano, swifd,rn @raigs Sotel uno Der fsrie'
oeusbote Drnderei fortbetreibt; uno baB sr
Ioeben oUn philadelphia uno 9ieuDcrf, nit
oem fh6nifen Stod in ieiu Sdd, gebcrenceu
lBaaren ;uriidgefehrt III, welhcs nod, je in
gQentaun gum Serfduf angebcten Duroe, H..
meld,cr nnn in 3ufas 81 feinem 8ori9eu Elm
pcrtrefades uno QldnSenoes2 2llrrtement anss
madt. Scin Stcd beitebt inter anpcru aus
fclgencrn YSnaren: as.t"
@%saD Wtellinonen SauSubs
Gz1 gs;:sren NIT Saifeli, al benals
lernieori9ifen Dreiien 9oloene II. ills
berne Datent Gioer Safubreu T; ale
anoere 9lrten SafnbreiL 81 sahlrei6
bier ansuflihren Terner Silberne
Shees unO Suppensg6fcl ; gbenfau5:
eine pra6tpolle unb mnlibertrefflihe
9lnspabl 9cloene Singer mo Sbrs
rtu9e iebr 16Dne VruiflIaoeln
nctit ciuar Ger tsiten 9tuswahlen 9clrencr II.
iIlberuer SrilIeh iporauf je Gin mcnitlifeS
suoe geblifr hat, pa6eno fir jsccs altcr ;--
acloeme uno ilIberue Tcao'penctl Safes, uuo
fonit ale 9Irten y8aarcn, bic gu leincm Sc
ihdft 9eh6ren. . ...-. -. .....
Sbige Baaren bat or, ba er riueu 9rcesn
Stod einselc9t bat, iehr blGig crhalteu, une
fam benlclbeu cemSnfcl9e Gnf bic rcdte 9lrt
ndmlid, bttjq piccer i'm }tlctnen oblasen, II.
9Iaubt behauptcn 81 bilrfen, pohlfrilrr als es
ic IN 2lacntnun 9eihat. ... .....
91eparaturen bic in Iciu Sad, cinGdtdaen,
werorn bi0ig unc pnnftlid be(cr9t 9Iuh
fcbt er fir einen 9elpteeu 3eitraum fir aIc
2lrtitcl Die ieiue Wcrfitdtte pcrla6sn out.
@r 1T oanfbar fir 9encGenc llnteritleun9
uuo laoct od5 publifum Gin arSuriIfen unc
ieinen Stpf su befebeu, inocm olIcs nnrnt'
gclolid, 9eSeiot miro. GjCihicbt eic6, 70 fllhlt
er. perfhert eae baseibe Gdl talo iiberScuqi
hnben miro, bas feine Waorcu uniIbertrcff
lid) unb iehr moblfeiI fino welohcS hanu iri.
ne &uncidlaft INNER mcbr nno nebr per.
mebreu NIB CT frrnerhin fdl du9ctricttu fuh.
len piro, eiu lcbbafteS Nanf9efubI fir oieirs
geSeigte WchlnolIen in icincr 8rnft gu nah:
rell-uub er 9ibt caS @erIprcden, ras es JIG.
oenfaas 9rIdIebcn icn. ... .-..-.
2 @barle5 Q. OIaiIep.
sIIentaurL Wdr5 %. .. ... nq3R
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-29
9leuc Grcberet
in Sta6t 9llIentaiii IT.

in Der e tabt q llentaun.
Ter llnterScid,uete crgreift erfr @risacns
brit icine Srcunoe uno ocm publifnm er9c'
tcnIt Die gInSeiac su madcn, cas or eine neue
Sreber QEerflfitte, sga
III 8crbincung nit frucm @abtnet Rad,ers
Sd,np, erSfuet hat, allpo er jeee 3eit tereit
feiu miro, ale glrten Grchnrbcit fcrpie
ySa0erraben, VetlaSenifpllcil Sii6s
sm fullcn, u. ~. r77 I
auf Die fiirSelts 9lniei9e mo nnd ben neue'
hcu Wceen su perferiiaen. - 9Iud, tdlt er
inner gum &ci fduf nuf Sodne, alIe 9Irten
Drebarbtit fir SHnuS' unb @atinst Sdrcis
rrr, tpeld,cS or 9elrunen it an biiIi9en 9Nrci,
icu absuiCBcu - Ia or tmmcr ben pcblbes>
tAnnien 9rbeitcr, 9icutcu &aufmdn, in 8es
lhdfiinuu9 hdIt, 70 fam man itd) anf quite
unp ItIue gIrtcit pcrIoGen. 20
@r it banfbar fir bisher qcucGrne Sfunb'
ftaft une tcft burd punftlide unp bilIi9e
@ceieuun0 rine Ncrtrauer 70 ,pie cincn rers
me5rtcn 3ulprltt su crbaIten. rrsg
..a .H.a a.l IS. Salcmrn S(anf,
fdlrda ae9enilter Sod9enbub's QBinhsbauS.
SuntIO. nqGR
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-29

mrlche 9Irtifel aIe aug Seu tCilfn MatrriaIi.
eu inter lhrer ciaeuen 2lufiId,t uno mcillcns
tbciIS oou ihnrn iclbit Uerfcrtiot ,perreu uuo
fllr ccrcn &inte ite ceminfrI8c tilr8cn fonurn.
9trt psrfcrtj9cu Fr clue ueuc 2Irt patsut
ECtiittGc, bic an DaHcrhafti9frit uno Ses
lucmlid,fett alte fruhrr 9cniGhtrn libCrtrGf.
len. Wtan tcItCbe bet ibuen Ga;urufcn uno
Ic in 2IuQcUItcm ;u ncbmsu, uuo lGdj ibrer
RcrtrCfflidfeit III iitcrsegasn.
Sic linc eanfhdr FIR bcrcts Gencbene
auErfhaft umo tiiten um clue 5crieauer 70
rric cine 8crmchrn9 eCrIcItcu Wclcbe its ilrh
Hurdb biajac prciic mo lutc 2itcit imwcr.
hin "a pcr6ieucu fad:u lucrCcu -
ga6cr uHo Dfppcr,
1antduH Juni II. Eq6N