davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06
Strrmann, (lOliGouri,) SUM- II


Die Grntcausfd,ten IN unierer G,s9snb
ilnc aus9escidnct id,on. WseSen, Nra9en
Safsr uno BeIid,fcru ifeben ausaeseiduct.
2liIs Sbifbdnme bdnaeu uclters Srltdte uuo
udmentlid Die pfrId,bdums, ccn oenen fheu
pisIe ihre Aclte perlcrcn, .tpsld,e fd,cn jsBt
Der ubergroeen Biiroe orne5rihten Grille.
9sno, braden qBeuise oieler 8iume fIsht
man, peren llrife man nid,t, fcr9fam sebuH'
cen bate, I'M caS SrCdIcu su usrbIteu. Die
6artcfcln habeu cine l8ittcruh9 mic Fe MIR
ae,piinltht rperoeu fam uuo mniied aud, eine
Der reihlen SruteE 9ebeu, 70 eas, rpohm BAD
lIu9c audi bldr, nur oss 7Seaeus Sulle I'D,
oarlteut. Qpenu icBt curcpdifd,e @inwlubrcr
nuiere 9efeaneten 5lureu bstreten, uno Gle
@rinuernn9 an ben cun9er uuo oas Gleno
III Der alten Sceimatb, bic fe usriieeen, lie su
8ersIeiduu9en anrsst, cd mus G't, eid uu'
cncltdes 'Sefubl DER Sreuce unb oes 9Bohlbe'
hageus ibrer bcmdttiscn uno Der gIusruf
ipro Damn natiirlid, iein: Sell Dir eiuo
oes SegenS uno Der Sreibeif ! Soeil Dir ou
saItIid,e Stdtte farois sscradteuno !eiosnce
Wcnld)beit
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06

Sen. Srpin'5 aust dten. =
Der "Wtltoniau' fa9t :-Sei elmer neulidlen
Jour ourd Jheis Don epconiu9, 1icga uno
6cofcrb @auutie5 mld,ien mir beionoere
)iahfrageu, in Ssref Der Si5Hd,ten ees
Sen. Srpin. fir ben Sjouuern6rsifuhI, nno
pirrn erftaunt Die @iufinimgfeit su erfah'
rem, Die ilberaI bcrritt fir ihu 8Uele lSdb'
fer, wsit,e crn. Shunf bel Der lcetcn 9cu'
urru0rsnahI unterifiBteu, haben Nh ent'
fdlcGcu bel Der uid,iteu ibre Stimnen fltr
Sen. SrYin III ecben uuc nehmen feinsn an'
ftaub oiss oifeutIith su crtIdrsn. Se ndren
,parme Ereunoe bes Srn. Wahlenbrr9s sene'
fen uuo eic 9lrt fponad, bic. Sreuuce Ienes
Scerru Ocu @oup Sd,une bchaneclt purccu.
aibt ihuen quite llrfade ieBt itt fetner Grrpdb
lung iu picrricBcn. mas lte aud, tsun rper
ocu. OaB @eu. SrDin infer ma hitter Sou:
pern6r Isin wiro, III auser 3peifsl obmcbl
er publi,rt III ais Gin pftroebiuolsr, cin
'Rann Der ieine 2lrbCiter bet'iiat, elm grilto
frat ,c., ucn sni9eu ieiner 8r9ner pas lei
ner 9rmahlun9 nidt I'm @erin9fcn fd,aoen
wirb. ,pc,l man i'm burdl ben 9anlcn Staat
lu gut fennt. ID
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06
Och. cSrpin's lyoplllaritIt.

lie Sarrisbnr9 lluiou, Sd,unf'S Socf 3ci'
tnua, 9bt I'D, uisIe Wnbe ~ bcwcifcu bde
uuIcr @anbioat fur @cupern6r m y.
utdr Ici, auf ccu @runo, ,pell or in :43.
als er Glubiolt fur ben @snares mar, in ici'
mem slaencu Ciitrifte ,peniscr Stimmeu er'
bielt nIs Ritner, oarrifoH, 8dufs, Miricl u.
Glap f! Tie lluion iicb, hieraus ben oorsiIi'
aeH Sd,lHs, "eae CT niht rrwatIt nrrseu
fann."
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06
Serbcirotbcf

sIm 20fsu SUM, ourf Den Gbrw. Srrru
oIrpel, Serr abrab IN y liaro,
NIT DtiB angelina elaufe, bstbe
pom Sreenansburg.
gIm lsBten Souutag, burt, ben gbrn
0erru @erm.u, Sor. pete We Der, nit
W2iB W a @orr r, beioe BON Wlacuusie
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06

50 mus man Ieiue SeimS {
tisbeu. - Gin BON SfrieasfdanplaB ,n'
rudsefebrter Sreiniai9er, bon 18cIfnore'
lano @auutp, Ia., bat cine fonoerbarr Gro,
phd heim9rbradf, tn oer@eitali eiuer ftwdr,
iu9isen mcritanifdlcn Sdlcne1. hif .sr roabr
fd,cinIid, ais feiue before Siiflk briracbtet.
tSr tatte n Filicr Bttei 4caS. ebek 'qiebei
.urs 5cinec" ssfcItn, uro balfslv 6sfcIst.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06
!. 8(luhulfen uno @rcup.

1nGfttrn.-Sapus'S GrreetOrant III pbns
3trsift Die fbastorlte 3uterctuns bic In 8etraueb
III fur eis otse Srantbsitcn. Sis fubrt ben Slau.
buen in cine milrs une tssfams Srantbsits une rer.
turjt ibrs Sauer ttr bic 6afte, uno rsrbafft cine
ssipilft une stfbrpince 8snsitius. Don sinsm bal.
Zen tis sinsm saujen EbsslSfel poq turirt f6erlib
ben Group in Sinoer II, in elmer baltsri Stunre Sas
tstsn bunrsrten ron Tneern iriro iabrli scrstte t.
eacur tsItancS psrltite fur ebsu unssrmutbss
ten 3ufall in 8ersitlhaft Ssbaltsn rsIre.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06

Spdter. Das Dampfboot pal'
motto ii Dor eini9en Iaesn iu 9rra @ru, an,
9elan9t uno bat 9iad,rid,tcn biz gun, lSten
uen jcncm Dirt bon Idmpieo bis gum 20if
uuo oou Srascs bio gum 2Iiien Suai nit9e
brad,t. Cielelbe Ino aber nirfid, lehr md.
Ger. 1000 Sruppeu usrlieeen am i7tsn 8e
ri @ru,, I'm I'D, Sen. Seett. nnsulblieeen
lletriaeuS Rid,ts melbeuSnerthe6.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06

@Siit friH "a d fon nj e b r, fa9te
3hcmns s.. Benton, III elmer Rece biz CT
nculid, in ct. ecuis hieIt Die Qcfcfofce
9nbcu Iclf fir cinsa "iuuaen Nitorp'
crsr fleiusu ro6Icn aus, obsr Sentcn err
fldrt, uuo er fcnut Den Rann, oas Yotf fcin
SatIcu it ! 60 naroe oaS 8oIf foipchl in
orm Woune tetrc9cu, oIs Cit 2bcH capon
III Ifineu @runoidsen. ID
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06

Die An9uit SutcrcGcn.-Cer ad,tb
5thn8a 8anfs, Staats Sd,asmeiftsr, bat
neulidb einen Brief an &barles 9ibons ae'
fd,rieben, in priasm er ia9t, cas penu phi'
laoelpbia SljO.000 auhumad,rn i'm Stance
ie, Die auauif Susreifen bs,ahlt nsrbcn
f6nnteu. @iuise pbildcslpbia 3eitun9en tuci'
len ruilIen, odB Ole 9euaunte Sumnie sufam'
mcn9ebradt neroen fam.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06

GTsabt8sst Mart E.--IpaissS
nss ST9d 1875 NrSseg a6 QDsiF4sprn 80 8
5afsr so Gents Sfa2siaamsH 20 1; ftsfaameB
q IS; 1tmptbpfaamsH SO. Sranntt,psig 20 9fs.
8pps 90; Slaasr tas Sarrsl so.
USamtH S-qBaijsH 1w&s! rs; Sss.
gen rs 2gslf@tcru 90 9aftr 20 6pps g
SranHts,pstH pom Is bis es Cents Staues psr Das.
ref 7 90.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06
2lupiiors 2(n3etse.

Sn Dem 8ailenSeri6t bon 9ed,a 60.
Su Der Sate Der 3shnuns pcH Saecb
Sdgsr uno Deter Rern, dominiifratcren vea
Der ointerlaGsuid,aft oes psriferbeHsH @ee.
& eru, lebthiu BON 0orb'gDbeitbnG GduHs
ld,ip, esda Gauutp.
limb nun, Wlai Z, ls47, ernannte Die Court
9. &. Hube gum aiuoitOr, um befdgfe Ned1s
nuna su iterieben, uuo cine aefssmdeiae
Sertbeimis su MAIDEN. u. Der nddIitea Nate
isncourt Seridt bacon su erftattsn.
.,asss,. 9iue ben 1rfuneeR
SasNalE ssyusts.
sSNS s. 8. 3atraff Cdr.
ss7srr S5enbrnamicr Mueiser rirb
(Ih snpl Gntpped feiHsr Sfiiimmuns Gin.
ftaesn. am Sreita8. cen soften Snli, UNI 10
ubr Bcrmiifaas, in leiuFr Nmisiinte, IN Der
| Na,nilien StraBs Der Siaot sit.sniaun, al.
fpo Gdl allg iiAierfBirten perlcnen rinhucen
fitafn, irsnn iIe ss fat fAtdtidb baIttu.
| Sull6, nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06

Gut getrcffeu. = Sn Stses, am
Rheiue lebfe Elm alter, isbr plreigsr pfar'
rer, Ramsns Sdmift. Ia er feline Gami'
lie hattie uno feIbrr gar tpenis braud,te, bicli
er I'D, Elm 8eitpfero. Ta9e8en bat,e Tie'
mdno strpas. aI5 Ger 8iirsermsilfer esS
Srts, Der Stoi, hieB uno Elm Reiofad mar.
Gincs gasrs lag StOIs im genfler, ais Der
pfarrer an ihm ocruber rift, "9Darl' H.
oad,te er, cu pilIif eiumal BEN Pfarrsr Gins
aRbdnasn, uuo faet:
Wie fommt's, Ssrr Warrer, BAG gie
auf einem itattIidheu pferbs rciteu nnb infer
Serr Sefus ritt bod nur auf etnem Qfel ~
"Das nil id Sbneu Iassn," perfeste
idhelno Der pfarrer !; felt man im eaucs ale
le Gfsl su 8hrgcrmeilferu mdht, frigt man
feline mehr gum 9ieiteu. "--Da hat Der Siir.
9srmeiifsr fhneu oas Eenifer su9emadt unb
ben pfdrrer not,mdlS in 9nbe aelaseH.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06

Dem Danpfboct Gtna, Sapitain phiapS,
usiteS BON Suadstl oeu Drift ppi Mus
hinab uad, 5lsuorIedns fubr, betraf am 4rrn
Suni Elm itredlidtss llu9lid, iacem Die uisf
&oter auf oemfelben serdoe in eem au3ens
bid oa ods Boot pom 4Dbdrft, Der Stabt
Columbus 9e9suhher, abifiee, serfprauacu,
tpocurd mchr aIs 90 perionsu 9stOotet, uno
mebrere perfpunbet rpurocn. Dad Boot Ianf
auf Der Sfcae. uuo aaes am Bore sisn9 pers
Ioren.> Siebcnicbn esidcu bate nian am
7ien bersits auf9sfunocn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-06
Ginaspcioe unb Sommer. 9cIdwsrcen.


Or. Sapne, Sac. 8 9ib Sritte CITRATE, III nil.
lens gut ,u tfrben, eaB fsin Garminatirs Saliam
SurebfaG, Gbclie. &rainrf Sau9srimnsn, Sbclsra
DtertuS. CONNER, Seftbwsrben, nnb ancsrt tnprbs
nunSsn ets Waagens ur,e Ginstmeietn. tn ntun uno
neunIts Salltn aus buntert turiren nirb unb tn
niger als ber bafttn 3eis ais ss pur aHesrs Ditts
Ssftebtn tann.
Strjtltt 1T fsbr anSeHsbn, tHe Snbtr fIsttn btns
etteB tn sten fur Grrpabftnt 70 rpirtfam afs fur
Sinptrn unb icenn een Srettioner stfc9t nne feline
Sur eintrtt bann tptre cas- 8slb pitbtr NIT Sreuer
iurlfstssttn mtretn. prsis 25 une so Gents btt
Seittl.
Wesinun9 eiuss auoern arstes.
Sas frfssnre iufaslidbt 3eusnle ~ 9unften srn
Or. Sapne's DieciIn rruree uttilid) ron entm bod,
ftebenetn Irjt in $aueerbat Gp., Drill, INTERN 9ttn
Ausuif 1916, trbalten:
"Dr. o. SapHt--Ofein -6trr-S9 Fin stuan init
stnisen ibrtr suterettunstn teeannt, unb fann fe
NIT Si4trbttt surfebisn. 5br GrreetSrant II. Gar.
mndtire Ballan bate lb ansSseebnt In metner prar.
Is setrautt, uro tann tstfimnt te9aurten, haB t4
tetn artlEst rpsner Sufdmntnfttuu8 ron Olteijin
aRsepanet bats, tit eeai GHeIwet tttfprrftH, fnr
hen ft teftinuut line, afs tis rttstn, &c.
lD. Sig. Scbnlon, W. D.,
teuesrOale gp., T9in
| $40 aud, bic 1ntritan !4aar 5artt 10 baten NJ,
fur bic s. srlarssn virp Rag it has eaar .u slren'
fAtnen Sdyrari Hstfattst, cbss e1 .eaut edsaetn
| IusufistH.
3uttreIt,t Hur Eel Hr. Saens, p9ilarttFAia. NJ
| III ~ fatsh Isl n. - Vt i,sh gAi ianD is b
tS nj ~. AIfsutWni aac eiHith 9saus ;6tnt
! Sui, sAs la3n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24

me Tor brlngingit 10 him; besides he
took me to do a while ago. because
started out of meeting too soon,
Wen Charles, you know it is the
custom tor the minister to go out be-
tore any of the congregation starts:
TINS IS done as mark of respect
respect or not, he's nothing but a
man, and as for creeping to him |
won't do it;
well, let it al pass, and carry him
the turkey, and if he dosen't thank YOU
l will '"
Charles shouldered the fowl, and in
short time was at the house of the
minister, who was seated in his parlor,
surrounded by a number of friends
VINO nad come to pass thanksgiving
with him. The lad entered, without
knocking and bringing the turkey
from his shoulders heavily upon the
table, said, MIR. Mood y, there's a
turkey, father sent you, if YOU want it.,
you may have it, If you don't III car
ny it back again.
Il shall be very glad OF it, said the
minister, 'but think YOU might learn
little manners, Charles; cant you do
an errand any better 2
How would you have me do it,
said Charles.
'Sltdown IN nay chair said the par
son, and | will show YOU
Charles took the chair, while the
divine took the turkey, and left the
room; lie soon returned-took off
his hat, made very low bow, and
SAID, MIR. Moody, here s turkey,
which my father sent you, and wishes
you to accept it, as a present.
Charles rose from his seat, took the
tow, and said to the minister, 1T is a
very flne one, and feel very grateful
to your father for it, In this, and in
numerous other instances has he con-
trlbuted to my happiness. If you'll
just carry 1t to the kitchen, and return
again, | Will call 10 Hrs. MOODY to
GIVE YOU HALF A DOLLAR.
The parson walked out of the room
his friends laughed at the joke, and
made up purse for the lad, who ever
afterwards received a reward for his
services.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24
85G GGG0QlJIQG G00o8u
TRE CLOSING YEKR.

The year is fast drawing to a close,a
mere breath Of cternity-but in that
breath, how many changes have been
wrought! Spring with all its buoy
ant hopes, has passed away; and sum-
mer, too, with all its green fields, and
sunny skies, and balmy winds, and
gorgeous landscapes, and soft, tender,
dewey ewes, has passed away; and
autumn, with its changing hues and fall
ing leaves, is fast departing, and soon
we are to encounter rude winter with
all its icy terrors. In the domestic
circle, or in the springs of our affec-
tons, or II the deep wells Of feeling,
have there been no changes in this
bret respiration Of Old Father Time?
Have we committed to the sanctuary
Of the dead a fathers or a mothers
remains, orstood by the grave of sis
ter or brother, while tears of unavail-
ing regret believed the fresh earth
Or, have We parted from some dear
relative-some cherished companion
who has left the homestead to buffet
with a cold and selfish world, from
the promptings Of ambition, or from
the necessities of pinching, biting wantl
If there have been no changes by
death or separation-vacant seats at
the family board, and the absence of
the kind look and friendly greeting of
some loved one as you approach the
family hearth-what changes have
been wrought by the capricious nod of
tickle fortune 2 Are we not wiser, sad
der, for the experience the closing
year has brought Have we not dis
covered that most of our pursuits are
vain, and our pleasure transitory and
Elusive And finally have we not
found that We place TOO high an esti-
mate upon life, and upon those who Ii
gurc IN its busy scenes Phil. Ledger.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24
Z IHANKaaLVING ANEclOTE.

Come Charles, my son, said dea-
con Aliworthy, lake one Of them fat
tuTkies, and carry it to parson Ioody,
for THANKSGIVING
No father, don't do that again, l
tell ye.r
What DO | hear now Charles! These
five and twenty years have sent the
parson a turkey and 10 has carried
them, and Tom, and Jerry, and you
without ever before refusing. What's
the matter now
'Why father, he never even thanked
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24
POETRY,
From the Providence Patriot.
PRINTING OFFICE MELODIES.

ti'iFii!pG UrfIGE MClUUltS,
THE PREssMAN.
fuli uP' my boys, turn quick the RouScE,
And let the work begin;
The world is pressing on wi,bop,.
And we must PRESS within
And we who GuIDs the public mind,
Have influence far and wide.
And all our deeds are good. nI,borah
-- The DEVIL s ar our side.
Let ny the FRIsKET now, my bows
Who are more proud than we
while wait the anxious crowd without.
The force of POWER to see?
sc PULL away are so great
As they who run the CAR,
And who have dignity ike those
That practice at the BAR?
And you who twirl the ROLLER there,
BE quick you inky man;
Old time is ROLLING on himself,
So beat him ifyou can;
Be careful of the LIGHT and SHADE,
Nor let the sheet grow pale;
Be careful ofthe MosKEY looks
Oteyery HEAD and TALE.
Though H1Gu in OFFICE is our sTAuD,
And PI-oUs, is our CASE,
We should not cast a sLuR on those
Who Ell orr lower place;
The gaping world IS fed by US,
Who retail knowledge here:
By feeding thse we FRED ourselves,
Nor deem cur fare 70 dearo.
Pun up, my boys, turn quick the RoUxoE,
And thus the CHASE we II Join;
We have daposites IN the BANK,
Our drawers are full of COIN;
Aad who should more genteelly cut
4 FIGURE ora DASH?
Yet sometimes we who PRESS so much,
Ourselves are PRESSED for-CASH.*
woyd 70 the WISE, &c,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24

Inc following paragraph from the
London Times, so admirably sets forth
the peculiarly DIsINrEREsrED char
acter of England's boosted philanthro-
Ply, that we copy it as it stands:
There Is nothing in the world more
detestable than the cant Of philanthro-
Ply which justities and applauds what
Is IN itself indefensible upon the pre-
sumption = often a very violent pre-
sumption - that the results NAV be
favorable to humanity. And vet in
our international politics, there is no.
thing more common. Aggression is
received with a smile violence with
bow OF politeness. If we subiugate
new country, we do it for their
good. If we appropriate a new en-
pire, It is only a great act of philan-
thropY. Like the good Irishman who
"meets WI friend, and for love
knocks him down. we PROSTATE the
independence of our neighbors out of
the very fulness Of our love and com.
misseration. We talk about the hight
of civilization, and let it in upon the
benighted through the riddlings of
Jul ~ ape anu CduiiiSlcI-
We enforce our Christianity at the
point Of the bayonet, and with a -four
ish of drums and trumpets and talk
about commerce, and open the nav
igation of great rivers with the prows
OF our rampant war steamers. We
are eloquent on the subject of jus
tice so the oppressed, and send the
old rulers of the country to nine in
loathsome exiles and imprisonment
All this, and much more, history
tells US we have done out of the
plenitude of our disinterested human
ity. Starting with the proposition
that we are better judges than our
neighbors Of what is good for them,
and better able 10 manage their own
affairs, we assume the character of
universal dellverers, and bring all
sorts of people from the East and
from the Vest from the banks of
the Indus to the banks of the St.
Lawrence - under our protection as
wards III Chancery, congratulating
ourselves all the time upon the mag
nanimity of Our achievements.
BoDILY EXERCISE IN EARLY LIFE.
To fetter the active motions of chill
dren, as soon as they have acquired
the use of their limbs is barbarous OPP
position TO nature; and to do so under
a pretence of improving their minds
and manners, is an insult to common
sense. 1t may indeed be the way to
train up elevated puppets for short
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24
Now, oh Lord! thou dismissest me.

NOW, on lord! thou dIsmissest nc.
Religion Is the best armour in the
world, but the worst cloak.
The hypocrite IS never go far from
being q good Christian. es when he looks
like one.-Gir z. L'Estrange.
All earthly delights are sweeter in the
expectation than the enjoyment; all spir-
iiual pleasures more in fruition than ex-
pectation.
Some people write to fill a volume,
But l write TO fill q column.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-08
Gov. Martin,

We extract the following true Sc nti-
ments from that slaunch Democratic
journal tae Huntsville Democrat. II
is immaerlal from what course a polili-
cal storm may arise, that paper is all
ways found in the correct line. Il says:
Governor Martins letter no " before
our readers-and his reasons fer again
appearing before then Us a candidate,
will doubtless be properly weighed We
regretted much his coming out against
the nominee in the first instance--5eliev
ing ii would tend TO distract our political
organization. Time will disclose the
effect upon the Democratic party, in the
ultimate result. The wings will doubt
less concentrate upon him with great
unanmity, flor no one believes they will
run a candidate OF their own) for the
double purpose of creating fu.ther dis
fractions in the democratic ranks. and
defeat again, if possible, the regular
nominee. We should take warning from
Tennessee, where The democracy were
for season prostrated by the running
of Judge White as an Independent cans
didaie. The wings Of that State gave
him their cordial support, whilst he car
ried 70 their camp portion Of the de-
mocracy sufficient TO give them the as
cendancy. and which in after elections
acted with them. Their success in Ten
nessee will doubtless encourage them
10 try their hand in Alabama. in connec
ton with the strength that Gov. Martin
may take away from the democratic
ranks. How important then is it that
we should adhere to the nominee, and
sustain him. Altho' he may not be the
first choice Of all; still our motto should
be-every thing for the Cause: nothing
for men.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-08
JUNE d..
Arrival of COnvicis.

The b'hoys continue 10 arrive from va
rious portions of The State, making in all
now in the Peniienliary 1873. John Wea
yer was received on the 30ih May, from
Tuscaloosa county; crime, robbing the
mail-sentence, ten years. Abraham
Money, from Montgomery county, on
the 3lsi; crime, furnishing prisoners in
jail with instruments TO escape-sen-
tence, seven years. On same day and
same county, Benz Rodgers crime
obtaining money under false pretence-
sentence three YearS.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-08

Too Coon TO BE LosT.-Jhe Razor
Strop Man, as we learn. has peramr
bulated TO the Cherokee country. A
few days ago, be was attacked IN no
measured language, by rude fellow, TO
the amount that he was an imposter and
swindler, with much more of similar
language. Razor Strop heard him out
patiently, and then in his own inlmltable
tone and manner pointing to his Willis
er, he called out, zone more OF the same
sort" and left him amids! roar Of
laughter from the crowd, at his accusofs
expense,
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-08
Eife's Trials.

BY N. l.. FA7Iss.
'Tis from dark and dismal valleys
That the cypress talIcst spring;
rs from close and shadest coverts
That the night-bird sweetes ST sings.
From the cloud low-hanging, murkest,
Lightning filings her brightest glare;
And rh' envenomed serpent lurkest
Where the sweetest blossoms are.
Darkest days have brightest morrow
Lowest streams the clearest hue;
And more brilliant than the diamond
In the trembling diop Of dew.
So, the heart that's tasted deepest
OF the chalice sin will bring
Often from her low rest sweepest
Heayenward on the bol5est wing!
And repentance always gives us
Bravest energy oil heart,
When single soul believes us
Born 10 do and bear our part!
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-08
Inducements TO Clubs.

To any individual forwarding ten sub
scrbers TO US, we will send copy gratis
for one year.
Any person sending US $50, shall receive
10 copies oflhe Guard for one year, direct
ed to different names aud post Offices, if de
si,ed.
ANY individual sending SIS shall receive
7 copies OF the Guard Tor one year, directed
to different persons, if so desred and $40
will get copies.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-08

OF which at least $50 900 bales will be
taken from the ports, and there will be
left fer expectation l,l5LI22 bales -
The exports in each OF the two past
years, and this year thus lar, have been
as follows =
Comparative Statement O. Cotton Et
ported from The Uaiih States.
Sept. !st l84I-45 45-'46 46-'47
To Great Britain, l,4sa78o lol s5 7p' 56 ii o5s
To France, 1859 566 35972 1873 1872
To other foreign ports, ss5,055 2OLs26 l0ls7s
TOTAL export, bales, 2054,5 el Fs6se98 1896
There are only fonr months left OF
this year, in which the exports will be
very limited, compared with those for
the past eight months. In the first eight
months of this commercial year the
exports of cotton were only about one
half of those for the previous year.
Since 1915, the supply Of Cotton in
Great Britain has been decreasing, the
receipts falling short OF The consump,
ton, and the deficiency being made up
from the stock, which at The close Of
1915, amounted TO 600 $50 bales 1t
has already become reduced more than
half, and at The close of lS47, 1t will,
without doubt, be less than il has been
al any time within the past tea years.
The reduction in The supply of The
raw material TO le47, compared with
l646 will be equal to at least twenty
five per cent. even 10 the event of the
most liberal estimate being reaFzad.-
We cannot look for similar reduction
in the consumption, in the aggregate for
the year. Oar latest advices from Great
Britain report reduction Of about ole
lhi'd, or thirty three and a third per ct.
in the consumption Of the Unted kinge
dom, but It is hardly probable such a
falling can b. carried through The yea.