davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08

The weather in New Orleans was cold.
bleak and disasrecabIe, on the 26 ultimo.-
Fires and winter clothing were as requisite
for comfort as i'll mil winter, the transit
ton having been effected in a moment, as
it were. The fear then was, lest there
should be frost 10 %injure the crops.-(Mo.
Republican.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08

The corn jobbers in France have Deer
detected i'll the use of a night telegraph, by
lamps from church tower to church tower
between Paris and Lyons. The sacristas
of several churches rave been arrested in
consequence by the police.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
N r " ST 0 R B.
TAILORING.

AAAAOAaA~
IESHE undersigned having located permanent
" in the town Of Louisiana, is now pre-
pared to make every description Of garments,
to order, in the latest fashion with neatness and
despatch. All work entrusted to his care will
be warranted TO be made in workman like man
|ner, and on reasonable terms.
Shop on the corner of main and Georgia, op-
nos;te q. C. Tinker. S. H. McGREW.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
VIM. L. TANNER,
TAILOR AND CLOTHlER,

VUOULD respectfully announce to his
w friends and the public generally, that
he is still prepared to make all garments en-
to his care, with dispatch, and in the
latest fashionable style. .
He has and will continue to keep on hand
a general assortment Of superior
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
p. CARR,

.77'7'ORyVEY 1T L.4H,
A TTENDS regularly the courts of Pike.
"A Lincoln and st. Charles counties.
II Address-Prairieville. Pike county, Mo
November 9Th 1S47.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
M a L.

REMOVAL.
IN, E. BLOCK & co. have removed their
Store to the next door above, into the one lately
occupied by Messrs. z. & D. Draper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
FOp THE SPECTATOR

MIR Ep1ToR.-Being thorough going Tee
totaler, my mind has been led by events of some
what recent occurrence to look back upon the past
and to eIfdulre the cause Of the moral dearth that
exists, not only in own Cotinty, bit Throughout
our whole Cotntry, in regard TO the temperance
cause: impellcd by the hope that might be hum
bly, instrumental IN doing something to forward the
good work. and to arodse its friends to action. 7
have committed some Of my reflections TO writing.
and send them to you with the request that you
give them place in your columns
But lew years ago and the whole country was
alive with Teetotal Societies. Men. women and
children catching with Intense interest the excite
nfent which then existed were to be seen exerting
all their Influence in stemming the tide Of intem-
Pcrance, which was blasting the peace, and with
erng the hopes Of many, nay, Of multitudes OF
beings, who, but for their too free indulgence in the
Intoxicating bowl. would have been worthy mem
bcrs ofsocietv. Bot alas where arc these socic
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04

ties nOw2 Where that excitement2 Where now
are those who so zealousy and SO successfully ad-
vocaed the principles OF Total Abstinence from
all intoxicating drinks Humiliating reflection !
Where they Dead. Dead, did say? No,
don't like that word-they are not dead. Saw
they sleep, that they in a state of stupor bu,
say not they are dead God forbid that 50 glorious,
so Phi'snthropc cause should die away for want
OF friends to support it. 1t must it will arise with
Increased and renewed strength.
Friends OF Temperance, it is not that our cause
is bad one that II has not BEEN and will not vet
be, beneficial to mankind; it is not because il has
failed to bring peace and joy, comfort and prosper-
ty TO many poor, as well as rich mans freside--
causing the bosom Of the devoted wife to swell
with emotions of gratitude, and her heart to call
down blessings on your heads, that our cause Ian
cuisines. We have had, and still have, many
things to meet and TO struggle against, true We
nave had and still have, to contend against the diff
cultes which arise from our State Legislatures
iegalizing the accursed trafick. We have the pre-
Iudices OF the temperate man, and the appetite of
The moderate drinker and drunkard, to meet and to
overcome but after ALL has not the fault been chief
~ with ourselves? Did we adopt those means
winch were best calculated TO keep alive an inter-
'st among ourselves and for rendering our meetings
interesting to those who attended them2
Ii we have erred in organizations heretofore.
e' us adopt different and more efficient one-one
nat shall bring back the happy times we once had,
no shati cause the monster that is stalking abroad
with increased and increasing strides throughout
ur fair land, to hide its head so low that it will
lever he able TO raise it again. Teeto,alers Of Au-
usta by united and efficient action this can be
one but there must lie bcginning-the ball
must hrst be put IN motion before 'twllfoll. Then
my not begin the work at once? Who more wor-
ny TO receive the praise than you2 Defer it not to
'hat you may think will bo more favorable time.
Arouse yourseves.-Let your watclword be, NOW,
# ONCE, WITHOUT DELAY and rely upon it,
here will a brighter day dawn unon onr e,r,s tbo
as yet shone on them. Awake, then. from this
'thargy let every man and woman do his and
or duty,
And conquer VIC must when our cause il is just,
And this be motto, in God is our trus, -,
TEMPERANTIA
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
ITEMS.

r, Mr. Pauding has written new drama --My.
Cooper has novel in preparation.-It il
sald that Mrs Fanny Kemble Butler intends to re-
turn to the stage in the course of the next Season
=" sunny Side is the uame OF vyashinoton r.
wing country residence on the banks of the find
son.-lt is said that the house in which Slakc.
sPcare resided at Stafford Avon has bonn nnr.
chased by an American gentleman-'rhc u. S.
married in Baltimore called at the J'o,b7,,b oce j.,
fh,ladelPhia, and enqured what would be the cost
Oh ms passage to 10 the former city by telegraph.
--mike Walsh says he would rather be Presi
Gemt 'or on cents day than carry the nod for a
uoilai '--kalf Waldo Emerson, wishing to saw
that he knew physician ,cEo Ho,trM religion INNS
o'ty bue, expresses il thus al knew a witty phi
slcian VINO found religion in the hillary duct -
Zen Worth has issued an order which cuts off ali
whIskers in his raRks.--Ten millions Of volumes
are printed annually in Germany, and there are ff
written one book 1T more
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
NJ | SC E l. L A N Y.
"A SCENE AT NEW ORLEANS
FROM THE PICAYuNE.

TOM TIrpLE, ,clo liked Vol,mtce,ing, but had a
d,sfdste for actice Serpice-"Yes, there it are a.
gain" said Tom Triple, as he yesterday saw a
company OF gallant volunteers marching up ST.
Charles street. the stars and stripes proudly faun
lngSover them, and fife and a drum in advance.
loudly if not eloquently discoursing martial music
there 1t are" said Tom, 'and the old tune, too.
March to the battle feldp Marchin TO the bat
tle-held is all very well but marchin home aoin.
purviding Teller succeed in dodgin tire Mexican
copper bullets, with the fever and ager on his back
instead OF his knapsack, and wooden leg instead
OF material limb, ain what it's cracked up to be.
i mere now, the tune is changed to 'How happy s
inc tne soldier Yes, he's cussed happy, amt he I?
!hey may tell that to the jack tars-even the ma
rlnes wont believe 'em. There haint no use at all
IN telling it TO a Teller like me- what lived three
months among the chaparral, OH the banks Of the
Rlo Grande, on crackers and salt pork, and what
used up so much of the latter, for the want of sum-
init better that was afraid to look shote in the
lace: Yes, there's more of it. Sings with the
music i
The stan -srangIed banner, and long NAV il wave,
Ger the land OF the free and home of the brave
Hurrar! that's all fust rate; but if you want that
ere lag to wave over the land of the free and the
home OF the brave, why in h-l do you take it to
MeXlcok Them greasers amt free nor brave.
ITO no" you can Tx 1t; so, you see, though the mu-
sic is good, the sentiment aint 'propriate Now
amt no ways backward at that. have already
Jlned eight companies, took treats in my turn in
each, besides doing the promiscuous drinkin for
Twelve temperance volunteers. calls that dong
Jolly business; it's the poetry of the PERMISSION.
as bill Mathews used to call it, Marchin to the
battlefield is all very WELL taken in the figurative
sense--the way members Of Congress wishes to be
understood ven they calls 'the honorable gentleman
Wot spoke last liar but ven it comes down TO
nteral prose--ven teller converts himself for
eight dollars month, into thing to be cracked at
and shot. it's not wot it's cracked up to be by long
Shot Therefore, say-"
II say you are my prisoner" said rather Zero
cious looking gentleman, wearing leather cap.
having red sash encircling his waist and nous
tache IN state Of juvenility on his upper lip; 81
say you are my prisoner you enrolled yourself in
my company, and drew rations for six days"
Vel, vot of It," said Tom Triple; ''the hact
O. Congress says there haint no involuntary ser
vice IN the volunteers, and l claims to be free
and Independent citizen''
crowd shortly collected around Tom and his
caPtor, among whom not less than half dozen
claimed Tom as having enrolled himself in as ma
ny different companies. He was delivered over to
the civil authorities for further disposition,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
TERRIBLE CHILDREN.

The French call those children "enfans tc,ible''
who let out, in their unconscious innocence, family
secrets and private conversations at the most NAL
aPropos times. Hook represents one of these kind
of children asking his mothers uncle who lived
next door to him
''Mr. Smith," was the reply.
''Is he brute, sir ?'
''No, my boy. Why do you ask %
sBecause ma said you ,cere nert door TO brute
The other day; one Of Mrs. BIS; widow lady IS
admirers was complaining of the toothache. Mrs.
rs, enfan terrible Immediately spoke up:
W"ll, cir, Why don't yon do does2 She
takes her teeth out and puts em back whenever she
wants to-"
few minutes afterwards the boy was whipped
on some pretence or other
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
SELECTED FOR THE SPECTATOR.

''}t Is strange-it is lamentable-but is too true
we have all witnessed il in our own experience
how many young women, who have been naturally
kind. amiable, yes, even affcc,ionate in disposi-
ton, intention and conduct, have proved weak. r-
resolute, and cupabe when the epoch of their per.
iios ordeal, their entrance into the world has arr
ved and when sincerity and generosity, and all the
innocent and better sentiments OF their bosoms.
have been fatally merged in the love Of admiration
and in the detcstable pride Of conquest
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04

An old man VINO had been dreadfully hen-pecked
oil his life. was visited on his death bed by cer
gyman The old man appeared very Indifferent,
AND the parson tried TO him by talking of the
klng OF Terrors. "IIout, tout, man, Pm no scarf
The King Of Terrors I've been living sax and thirty
years with the Queen Of them, oad the King can
ia be rnucklc wsur"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
III O M f.

a mans house is his earthly paradise. It should
DC, OF all other spots, that which he leaves with
most regret, and to which he tuIns with most de
light And in order that it may be so. il should be
his daily task to provide everything convenient and
comfortable, and even the tasteful and beautiful
should not be neglected
"a few sunny pictures in simple frames shrincd,
lew precious volumc5-thc wealth of the mind
And here aud there treasured rare gem of art
10 kindle the faucy soften the heart
Thus richly surrounded, why, why, should roame
On ann not hapPy-most happy at homo Z, !"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04

TBB ALPINE HoEN--Wheu the last rays Of
the sun gid the summit of the Alps the shepherd
who dwells the highest on the mountain takes his
horn, which is like speaking trumpet. and is used
to convey sounds to great distance, and calls
aloud, praised be the Lord" rs soon as ne is
heard, the neighboriug shepherds leave their huts
and repeat the words. The sound lasts many
minutes for every echo Of the mountains and grotto
of the rocks repeats the name of Gop.-.uirror.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
POETRY.


0u-Th following sacred song was sung by the
Choir attached to the Rev. Mr.. IIEINER's Church,
(Baltimore.) at the Annual Meeting of the Mary
land Branch of the American Tract Society:
THE CoLPoRTEuR's APPEAL.
The Colporteur sat by fount in the wild. wood;
Unloosened, his treasures spread the ground
The Psalm for the aged the song for childhood
The Bible, the volume, lay shining around.
He mused-in his bosom bright lamp was burning
He lay down to rest, but he knet TO pray
For his heart DER the lost and the lonely ycarnng
Ger men that like leaves fast dropping away
SO white was the harvest that spread before him.
SO vast-and the rcapers so few in the glade;
lie grasPed IN his anguish the mercy DER him.
And chung to the robe Of his Saviour for aid.
90 Father Rcdecmcr, behold, men arc dying!
go who will bring food to furnishing mind.
Unietered, nngospclled, these wide wastes are lying
NO balm for the wounded, no light for the blind.
go God! give us seed in these lands to be sowing,
Give us tongues, give feet nth thy tidings to run
Lei lions young host DER the ns come flowing
There is wilderness yetthcre is darkness like Edom
~ ne'er let the mighty Book banner be furled fdom
III the starlight Of knowledge the moonlight of free
The Gospels clear light illumine the world!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04

TEUMPu.-"A splendid triumph, of science -
SAID huggins to his wife; '"a Mr.. Hartford has
gwen a boy new lip, which he took from his
cheek'" = That's nothing, Pa ! saw doctor
take two from otir Patty's cheeks. the other day.
and the operation didn't seem to be painful either -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04

AID AND COMFORT .''-Thosc persons. saws the
Washington Saturday Evening News, who desire
to laid and comfort the editor Of this paper. will
please to become subscribers to it, send him atvor
hSements early in the week, and pay their bills
promptly.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
HABITS OF MENAGERJE BEASTS

writer in Cincinnati paper describes mid
night visit to the animals of Rayman S, Warning s
Menagerie, in winter quarters in that city, with
Drlesbach, the famous keeper. He says:
cit was sight worth walking ten miles TO sec.
We found, contrary to the assertions Of natural his
torans. an elephant lying down. 1t has always
been asserted that these animals sleep standing.
The different Gagged animals were reposing in the
most graceful and classical attitudes The lion and
the tiger. the leopard and the panther were lying
with their paws affectionately twincd about each
other, without regard to species or nativity In
cages where is more than one animal, it is the ne
ver-failing custom for to keep watch while th.
others sleep. The sentry is relieved with as much
regularity rs in well-reguated camp of soldiers.
although not probably with as much precision in re-
gard TO time The sentinel PAGES back and forth.
and Is very careful not TO touch or do any thing to
arouse his comrades Occasionally ne lies down.
but always with his head towards the front of the
cage, and never sleeps until he is relieved. This
singular custom, Herr Driesbach informs us. since
his connexion with the menagerie he has never
known to be violated. Thomas Cart. generally
known as Uncle Tom, who is the faithful nioht
watch Of the establishment and who is now the
Oldest Snowman in the United States, confirms this
statement"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04

The washington correspondent OF the Tribune
Gays Legislation will become a mere farce and
Congress mob, unless some way is devised of put
ting down locofOcoism. ''The Committee on
Public Opinion" have had tie matter under cousi
deratlon for some time and intend shortly TO pass
bill ''lnitlng the number OF Iocofocos1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04

WRITE IT IN GcID-Ihe great comprehon-
sive truths, says President Quincy, written in let
tiers ofllvlng light on every page of our history are
these: Human happiness has no perfect security
but freedom freedom, none but virtue; virtue
none but knowledge; and neither freedom nor vir-
tue, nor knowledge, has any vigor or immortal
hope, except in the principles of the Christian faith
and in the sanctions of the Christian relicion
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
Chca psidc.

WOODEN Clocks for So 90. Very mxs,cr;ons-
w yet some things can be done at ~
Staunton, Oct. 10, 1876 "
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04

Marriage is at all times perilous experiment.
oui ooTE defines it as bobbing for single eel in
a 5lrrci Of snakes, Pretty true. that.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04

The following anccdote is told of sold Rough
and Ready" by letter writer. who. however.
does not vouch for its truth When the news of
the New York election reached Monterey, it caue
Cd some stir among the politicians in camp. Gen.
Taylor received the returns in the National Jn,ol;
gencer, and though moderate politician. thought
the news too good to keep, and Immediately inform
ed Generals Butler, Quitman and Twiggs of the
restlt. We'll; how is New York ~ asked But
Ter. Right" was the answer of Taylor. cit
never VIII be any thing else, whilst Silas lives, y
replied Butler. ..Oh, ;" replied Taylor. al do not
mean she's old fright, but Young right" and
here nc chuckled at perhaps the first wit he ever
attempted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
s1sssf XeCefccd,

~ zero BR0GANs, extra sizes, and very strong,
~ Just received and for sale by
Nov. 3, 1916 A 3 KINNEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
NEW BOOKS.

DOCKET MAPS of Mexico, with description
of the Country; Leontine, by Mrs. Ma0erly ;
Lucretia. by Bulwer Beauchamp, by James ;
Fortescue, by }. S. Knowles; Jack Datchett the
clerk, an old mans tale. just received and for
sale by ROBERT COWAN.
Staunton, JAN 81. IS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
s " G. A r s .

% 600 FINE Havana segars. 10000 Prn.
~O,VOO cipees, do, 10000 Regalias, do.
10000 Spanish, do, 10000 IIalGSpanish, do. for
sale low G.. Y. COCHRAN &, co.
January 81 1917,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-04
DIR. ]. f. KURTZ.
DR.. WILLIAM C.. BRUFFY.

HAVING permanently located at Mt Sidney Angus
ia county, respectfully tenders his
services to the citizens OF the Town and vicinity.
| May Z, lS46.-tf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-23

u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-23

Ga- -aeheJ&ATsEA.EF sole A-eaf. conner oI
N6#UcHd H5Hs3eas. HHaa#a. Sc. ar4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-23

. 10Y I.-II !,
- a',-. D,.f-Ha -
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-08
SSOit ttisScrcr 9lrmtcc.

Die EeuS Srleaus picaDune mad,t einen
Brief befannl Der su Waiuut Sprinss, Wlai
Ste, eatirt 1T, tporin gemcioet rpiro, oaB Col.
Dcnipban's Wad,t in eincm @n9pae, ges
nauut Sicrra @crbcu, etrpa balbme9s irpi.
fdeH SaltiIc unb Sbibuabua. BON elmer
merifanifhcn Wad,t pcn Durango, unter
General 9fie,s, an9eeriffen tpcreen iei. Das
9reffcn foil bic 9sieberla9e BON Col. Dcni'
pban gum 8eiultat aetatt babcn, rpelhsr b.
bci eineu fd,meren Berluit erlittcn uno iclns
9anse artltere eingebist baben ioQ. Gin
@nsIilhsr osrr, rpsld,er am 3ten Nedi sn
SaItilc anfam fagt, baB @otoneI Dcnipban
am liten 2lpril BON @tibuahua abgiena uno
Ienen Warft, iiber Gan SOD bel parral
nabm. SaItillo 3eitun9en brilden bic Wei'
nuns aus, bae feline Wad,t Gd nur fpeni9e
9a9sreifen pon jenem Srt behnocn mnir.
Das 3tr Ohio. .9tegiment, unter Col. Sur'
tic, tpuroe in Der smeitrn Wcfe i'm Wai su
Wontery erUartet-es 1T auf ieiner Sotini'
rciIc une bas life Ohio Negimert, rpcldcs
lanae 40 WcntercD ftaticnirt mar, ica fdl
nm oieiclbe 3cit auf ben Speimmarid bsse'
ben BADEN.
eaut ben lsbteu S1ahrid,teH mar man 81
MoutsrcD unb SaltiIo febr neu9ierts por
9eneral Seotts Seipcaun9en 81 bcren.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-08

Santa slnua brfanb I'D, in Der Staot mr
ndmIifen 3sit, rerIiee biefelbe aber eiliait
fur eas @apitelium. Gs nHToe beridyfet,
oa8 8eneral 8alentia Spifden pueblo Hno
cem @npitolium an Der Spi6e pon $4,000
Wdun ifeht, I'M eas Sorriiden HHfsrer ar,
NEE 40 hinoern.
Sauta 9iuna icG cine bstrdftlidhe 3dht
3rupRn bel sl6 ssbabt absn aIs sr hard,
pusbla uIarftirie, bic pon 1900 bic 10000
seId,dBt nereen.
Cine partie 9ueriflas, Is an 3abI, fut
oidbt bet 8era @rus ;u gsfan9encu ssmadt
fporoen.
Die Merifansr folIen einsn Buscnms se'
ncmmen haben.
Sc wnrce sbenf ne bsrid,iei, rag Santa
slnna 26 Weiltn BON puebIa Salt madtr,
aber es uuroe an9emein ssaIaubt, RAT fId1
feline Sauptmad,t bon $4,000 Wann su 9iio
Sric befano, afIpp ct iid, fur sin ancsreS
Irsffen an bielem Hatiirlid,en tarfen punft
od,u perbereitete. Die sluslid,tsn fir Gin
anocres 9reffen ntreer ais asne betrad,tst.
@eriid,e mcloen, bae Seneral Wcrtb San'
| ia snna jenfeits puebla perfUl9te.
Su benz 9reffen nit ben 9uerilIas, nabe
bei 8era @ru,, purbru brei Der plinoerer
actcotet, elmer oer,puncst unb nsnn 10 @e'
fan9enen semadt. @ne sroee 3ahl pfsu
be, W1usfeteu, YiffcIsn uuo slia,uuificn pur'
ecn besaleihen BON ibHcH 9enommen.
Die Stabt Raniaia bat I'D, orm @opi'
tain Der Gregsfdaluppe @ermantaun iiber'
9cbcn. waree ober nad,ber wieber eurdb 800
Wcrifanrr Snrild erotert,
Das Sdooner Srateruitp, 40 @dntaid,
ipurte Don 80 bepaffueten Mann beftiegen,
pom iriner eaeun9 9splilHcsrt ane fceann in
Srano aefcet.
las 2te psnniDlpanifhe 3ssment bsfIns
oct iId su Salapa; lire @efunobeit rpar gut.
8icr;i9 meriflniid,e @ueriIlas Gno an csm
9iio @ranb aefanssn asncmmrn wprcen-
Ic rparen wahrlheinldb pcn Der 8anee Sa'
Males, uno fudten feine tluti9e Sefshle aus'
;ufuhren.
Die Seimrtiie Urn 9cTunficrs aus 8cra
Cru; fberfeiseu Die snfnnfte A 30 I. Das
8cmito hat feline Grfdrinung ncd nidt in
gcead,tcr Staet armadt, rtsleidb caS Wst'
ter beinate unerrdglid, mar.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-08
NplfS Ya6.

Sclsenbes it cine abidrift oes paGss,
ben 0err pclf auf uno Dor oem 4. Wdr;
ls49, BON 8clfe Der Der. Staaten crbalten
niro:
9iebs Witbir9er:-Sbr nertet
bierburd benad,rid,tiat, Die Durdfabrt
pon Samss g. pcIf uno Ieincr
Reifegefeftfha nad 1enue1Tee,
feline oinoernife in oen 1Bea 81 ls9eu, inccm
es fir's Bette 9efunren pirc, oas er Surild'
febren log.
Sas amerifaniI6e Splf.