davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23

FATHER MATTHEW CONNECTIVE understand
from letter written TO Thurlow Weed, of Al
bany, and certain comments upon the same by
Horace Greeley, that Father Matthew, the Irish
teetotaller, is coming over this spring, and that
a great fuss is to be made upon his arrival,
throughout the whole extent Of this land.
Father Matthew is very eminent, good mean
ing, amiable clergyman, of the Catholic church
His teetota movements, without doubt, have
done much good in Ireland, where intemperance
prevails to greater extent, among the lower
classes of society, than it does in any other
try in the world Father Matthew attempted to
make similar movement in Engand but
there he failed completely in drawing any
attention. The middling and lower class
es in the latter country, drink porter and
beer much more moderately than they do whis-
! key IN Ireland. On the continent of Europe-in
France, Italy, Germany, Belgium, Hungary, and
| elsewhere-:here are no such scenes of intem-
perauce may be seen in Ireland among the
common people. Generally, in those countries,
as we know from personal inquiry, the middlipg
and lower classes are exceedingly moderate and
temperate people IN drink. YET it is an abso-
lutte fact, that the people generally are not more
temperate upon the continent of Europe, than
they are in this country. We venture to say, in
spite of all the fuss made about temperance here
that the middling and poorer classes in the u IL
ted States, as temperate and moderate people
in eating and drinking, as are the people of
any county in Europe, and far more SO than
the same classes in Ireland. And even the Irish
people. when they come to this country, lose a
good deal OF their proneness to intempcrance in
wh'skey drinking.
In fact from personal observation and personal
know ledge, throughout the United States ana
! Europe, we f-cl persuaded that the Irish pc ople
have been made Incorporate drinkers OF whiskey
by the ants and efforts If such peorl, os O'Con-
nell ana o,hcr political agita'ors, instead o.
! btlng so from natural disposition more thar
other people. Evey. in THIS country, we have seen
that extreme pally agitation lends 10 tho promo
ton of intsn.re ranoe-to drinking end carou-
sing-a'thcu2h the majority Of The population
are IN favor Of sobriety.
Messrs. Weed and Greeley are preparing to
make great no sc about the arrival of Father
! Matthew, and to Represent this country as given
| TO lntoxicallon and drlakenness, in order that
they may elevate the effects of his supposed elo-
quence. We think they are very much mis-
taken. Father Mathew will, no doubt, be an
object of curiosity for a short time; bu, his ser
vices are not much required in this country,
where they will be about as useful end efcctual
as they were in England and on the continent Of
Europe. We are much disposed to think that hi
advent here will only be hailed by these political
agltators from the selfish motive Of operating
upon the Irish population in their own favor, and
in the view OF getting votes for their party at the
! next Presidential election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23
Makes.

RALri,tonE, Jan. 23.--rour-The market was heavy
Sh some do~awari tendency IL prices. Wa note sales
q Goa bhls Of Eoo ard street 81 IS e7I Wheat-The
r,srket dali, snd quotations nominal at 81 so for
Maryland res and st - DO for Maryland white. Corn
Sales q '1e bushels wrre made including Msrylsnd
White aud mixed s. j3A63h cts the market closing with
some incrseset asgrse OF frmness Provisons-On
moderate sales making to the trade without mate
rel change In prices. Wbiskey-No alteration.
BesIsr, Jaa. 22-Flour-The market continued stea
cy ind note ISLES OF 500 bbs including Gsnesee
weso, Michigan and her western brands at Sc 37ha
IS Corn Sales e. 1000 bushels were made consisting
Of vests-n ni.ed at 70l7lc. RSeSass Of 1000 bushels
rsre male 81 9. cts OatsSies Of 1000 bushels were
made NJ 52t3 cts In Provisions there rather
doing wthou, material chsoge in prices Freghts
steaiy, without any material change in rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23
New Yors, Sunday, January "a, Is4s.

o. Advertisements received for one insertion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23

Mall Failures.
The Norsher mall failed Of Savannah, January !
partly failed at Charleston, J
/" failed ~ Augusta, Co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23

IL IL said thai there have moro pears kied IN
Michigan the past sssson than asy previous season
ooia county upwards OF two hundred have been lsid
TO the isndn One indian killed twelve In one day.
The .4ubprn .8l,,yy,er rays petition, numerous V
signed BY the cizsus Of that village has been presented
t. the Trustees asng them TO 10 toe
make the application, and appointed committee TO
draft citJ charter. 4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23
srcpossd 0rssnssatssr sf tlss New 1xytss
Parts.

Our prospects Tor the organization OF the new
Taylor party, out of the materials of the old fac
tons, TO aid In the election of General Taylor 10
the Presidency, are not so bright as we had rea-
son To believe they would be-we speak of this
city We have abundance OF rlate ilals, and plen-
ty of men; but the difficulty is TO bring them
tremendously together. There are, FOR instance,
four or five journals, of very extensive circula-
ton and influence, which have declared their
preference for General Taylor; yet these journals
are extremely hostile TO each other, and with
difficulty could be made to operate conformity in
any movement There Is the Neto York Herald,
which narei General Taylor for the Presiden-
cy, long before any other journal did-perhaps
year in advance OF all others; then there is the
Mirror an ming paper, of little circulation, and
merely the organ of cab-full OF -wi.ted udi-
vduals; then there is the Journal of Commerce,
paper Of some circulation and influence among
the democracy and the locefoco merchants; then
there is the Courier and Enquirer, ofgreat nfu-
ence among the wing merchants, fnanc ,ers, bank.
ers, brokers, swindlers, and spectators, of Wall
| street; then there is the True Sun, which has
declared for General Taylor, with a circulation
principally among the working and lower classes,
seamstresses, Old maids, cooks, and persons OF
that description. All these papers approve, more
or less, Of General Tay Tor; but ii is a singular
fact, that cach one of them dslikes, hates, and
repudiates everything advanced by the others.
Now, this is fair sample Of the several
cliques in this city, who, moving from different
centres, appear now 10 be approaching each
other in one great mass meeting, on the twenty
second of February next. How can it be posi-
bic for such dlscordant materials to agree on
any plan of action, any general sentiment, or
any prncii lie adapted TO public affairs Will
they support, or oppose the war 7 VIII they be
favorable TO the absorption of Mexico, or of re-
firing to defensive line? VIVA. will be their
views the finances or the measures Of III.
government
We present thesc difficulties, in order to see
1t 1t Is not possible to arrive at some distinct
course OF united action. before the day Of meet
ing II there Is possibility of creating a unity
of action out Of such discordant materials, there
Is no doubt the vote Of New York could be east
ly acquired for General Taylor, and that the
spring election would be conducted In such
way as to Gust the other two parties from the
Corporation but the difficulty is to unite such
materials. AS DR.. Van Buren, and DR.. Van Bran
dreth are endeavoring to prescribe medicine for
the democratic party. We think il would not be
amiss for us to exercise our medical genius, and
see if we cannot do something:for the new Tay-
lor party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10
Died.


On Friday. June 9th, CArHARISE, daughter Of Jo-
seph and Ann Maria Clark. aged five months and thr-
teen days.
The friends Of the family invited to the funeral
Sunday at O'Clock, from the residence Of her IA
ther, 43 Vandam street.
On Thursday night, the Sth instant, JOIN HoLBoRS,
a native Of Re nfrewsre. Scotland. aged So years.
His friends and acquaintance are respectfully inv
ted to attcnd his funeral this afternoon at clock
from the residence Of MIR. John Martin Baker, 93l
Broadway near 2lst street.
On the 9th instant Moss DOVE. stone cutter aged
81 years, a native Of Wexford ireland for the last
thirty years a resident Of this city.
His friends. and those Of his lato brother Thomas
Doyle respectfully invited to attend his funeral
Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock from his resi-
dence, the corner Of Prince and Elizabeth street.
Ion Friday morning. 9th instant, Mrs ANN &. BLooD-
GOOD, wife Of Col r. c. Van Wyck. Of Fishkl Plaius,
Duchess county and eldest daughter Of the late Abra
her age.
Her friends and those Of her husba nd, of her
theirs, Abraham b., John M and William A. Blood
good. and Of her son-in.aw Robert McMurray
peetuly invited to attend her funeral Saturday af
ternoon at o'clock. from No. 20 Murray street Her
remains to be inferred in the North Dutch Church
ground, in William st
At Tompkinsville the Sth instant Of short illness
Franz EMMETT. only Of Isaac &. and Sophia
Warn, aged one year. eight months and twenty Ave
days. Oxford papers please copy.
On Thursday, Sth instant Colonel EDWARD CLARK,
in the Goth year of his age.
His trends and respectfully in vited
to attend his funeral, Saturday the 10th instant
at four o'clock p NJ, from his late residence. No 800
Hicks street Brooklyn without further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10
mAnA s2rs ALsEwaLERE .
STOCK SALES.


BALrMoRR JuncSS00 Bal irnoc and Ohio Railroad Bonds,
1854 $50 1000 Baltimore and Ohio Rarosd Dividend Bonds Il.
United State 6 Of 1867 closed 1913 hid Treasury l bid
l0t asked Maryland ds closed ss bid Sa asked Bait
6s Of $780, ~ bid ~ asked Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road shares at "a a bid, 50 asked.
IA June a-flr,t Board-lco Grard Bank, lo5
500 City 6s 10 100; $1,000 L. Loaa Gs h l04 81 Lehgh
81 500 u s. Loan So iO 6JDs S. 754;
sl0v Tennessee Bonds SIS 20 100 shs O. Bank S Girad
Bank 10Y "a New Orleans Gas l2 $1,000 Lch Nav Us Is
~ lI Union Canal lo Is GhesaLcake Delaware Canal
~ Camden Bank. 52 1850 ehigh Mortgage Lonn 81 Second
Bo1rd-l Morris Canal II 300 State IS ia Is Reading
Railroad Is ~ Iehish Coal Scrip ~ 700 State So
son d. 7S ls1 does ssl; 100 Loan S,s % 1903 50
451. 50 Z. 5. Treas Notes, l02; 100 do To-
SALES OF SrocK At BosroS-JrSH s.-M The Brokers
Bo1rd- share Boston and Woscestsr Railroad ia; do do
f do Northern Railroad 9tn do Fall River sailroad,
~ l6 Auburn Ro hester Railroad a. Isl 10 do Boston
Providence Railroad aa do Eastern ialro ad (N ~ l04
3do Vermont Mass Railroad, 7QA do febburs Railroas
7si do 20 HE do Boston Maine Railroad, 1l 3,
ll6 100 Edgworth Co. so rights Boston
and Providence Railroad 5c do Boston Maine Railroad 81 IS
do do 81 %; ~ do do 81 S. At Second 10 rrd-25 shares
Reading Railroad Iva s6 80 do do l7l IS do East Boston
Co l2 boo do Cheshire Raoad 81 300 Reading Railroad
Bonds, 1850,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10
la. 50 So Ion IS Is ssAa.sd ship putu. Mshs henee for

lat 80 So Ion IS 6 shalised ship Dmtus Mitchell hence for
Co May Is spoke bark oPay from Hamburg for New Or
Ship Marths Washington Green New Orleans p days with
British hip Belinda. Kelley Bremen q days in ballast
Ia, Ion IS ship Elizabeth Hamilton, portsmouth,
9th at4o 60 Ion Ike bark Witch Of London for III
Bark Charter Oak, Smith, Belfast IS days with iron Kelly
nn ES M xss ps1SsSn Mstansa May IS with sugar II
Bark Beaver Edmonds New oeons 20 days with mdse
Ri ISL brig Helen Maria Card Windsor s. Is days. with
brig Melissa Ann, Tabbut, Mschias, days, lumber
Brig 5. pates Vail Philadelphia days With COAL bound to
Brig Mechanic Kelly, Maehias II days with lumber
Brig Rxoe, Rsve Boston, days in ballast to sturges
sehr Taisu,ta, Thompson, philadelphia, 8 days
Sclr Mariner Rich Connecticut River, With stone
schr Trio, comstock, Roundout, bound 70 Boston.
Msry Eliza Rydsr New a Orleans ls Is dsSp
ssrII Johnson Hardy Lubee days with plaster to Brett
schr bounty Hallock. Norfolk, 2 days
T n %a Asy nv Vineyard with fish,
schr Warren, Doyis New Haven
sehr Il NJ johnson, Hardie, Lubec days.
Sehr Cassu.. Hartman Frankort days
ss1r July Matthews Folly Landing, with oOru oats
scbr Bounty IIalock Virginia days with corn and oats
schr r. Stockton, Wetmore New Brunswick, bushels
corp to & Meter.
schr Governor, (new.) Smith. Brookhaven.
Schr Excelsior INSURANCE Bell from the wreck Of ship Yum
Chi at Egg Harbs Capt reports the ship lying head Of
shore q very had condition.
Schr Fan Jscnto " ellis, FIN Providence.
Snhr Demeres, Hanson, Brunswick. 5000 bush
Schr Atlas Baker. - Newport X |. with oats
Soop Warren Durham, fin New Haven.
Sloop 1ecunseh, Rogers rovidence.
Sloop Argus, Baxter, Rondout, with cement.
Sloop Phone -, Philadelphia, coal.
Sleep Van Buren, Hooper old Spring
Sloop Colchester, Under wood. Norwich, with granite.
Sloop General warren, Smith, Sag Harbor
Below.
Ship Cornelia, French Liverpool to G Trimble.
Ship Condor, Liverpool, "a days
Br bark Lord Byror. Londonderry, 10 days
Br brig True Blue, from Ireland, with passengers.
Also ships, bark. and brig unknown.
Sailed.
Ships Ashburton Boston; Navigator Liverpool Glenyon Que
bee; brig Charles Hammond, Bath.
June 9-WiAd 1t Sunrise NV meridian. do; sunset Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

Indies and China, and successfully compete In
these markets with the nufacturers Great Britain
Large exports have heretofore been made Valparaiso
and the ports the west coast Of South Amcri-
ca but there is not single bale shipped there
in the month Of May. These markets have probably
been supplied, as large shipments were made in April
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

Port OF New York, June 10, Is4s.

RISES ......... 4 81 MOON .,........ I 2
sun SETS. 70 HIGH WATER. -. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10
Cleared.

Cleared.
Ships 81 Nicholas (k) Eveoigh Havre, Boyd Hin cken
vanhoe Edw ards Lverp, Taylor Mcrd Arethus Kelly
DO Ktchngs Victoria. Watlpgon Antwerp Zeresa CO.
fremont, Taylor Charleston.
-England (Brl Brown Callao Roche, Brothers Co.
Bngs-Philr Hone Jo, Sligo Eikins Maria Mazda.
lena lDuteh) smith, Rotterdam, Boonen Graves Coz Amanda
Hopkins Neuvita Brett voe zsnoba Carlton. Ragged lei
aud Nesnith Walsh Dadem (Br) Paieor, Halifax, S,
Burnham; Mcclellan, Hsrde Boston, Brett vose.
Schrs-Chas Hannum, Thomp.on, Boston, Mary Augusta
Baxter Portlsndi Mary Clark. smaley, Salem.
Soops-Lady Adams Cartwright Providence; Rhode Isladd
Hail. do.
Thursday-ship Ashburtop, white Boston.
Arrived.
Packet ship wellington Bunting London and Portmo uth
May II, viii, mdse, Grnne Minurn Co MAY Is lat R
lou 81 exchanged signals with ship Commerce Of Iivcrpo
bound 25th lat 49, Ion 81 do with london packet ship
showing swallow tail signal bound east 3st lat a lon 81
poke ship William Herman, from London for Quebec The
has had pilot board four day..
Hamburg ship Rapide Br"ckeman premen, April 90
last, and lb6 passeng rs, TO Beehte Dreyer
British ship Courier Frisk Liverpool ~ days. In ballast and
300 passengers TO W Pickcrypl
ship Henry lee of Sagharbor) Berry Bremen, GU days, with
ballast. aud 80 passengers 20 Crinncll Mintun Co.
ship lanchon (of Newbur port Lun Liverpool 90 day wh
mde % thompson May 90 lat Al S. Ion IS g. spoke ship g.
fe'sburs Of Boston from New Orleans for Liverpool June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

LrvrnpooI-ship FanchonT Blake. Murray Miss Bagot,
Messr- v 4 A Holmes and 1923 in tbs steersge.
IoxDoN--Shp Wengon.-Nr schsab, " France, Nr Vic
toria do Cemcntiue d9 Miss lee Mr Ward Capt
Nare Bauster Wilson, Mrs Cathrne England Loos dc
Muller France Fowler York opltnson, Geo opkin-
son. Wheeler Adams and Westron Eprlsnd; lie,
thai Poland; Lewsd, Germany ii Oliver Howell England
aud lS5 In the stecrayc.
HAvas-sbip Bcctor-Mr Dswrlets Mesrs Demorton Law
Chemunnu Mics Emmery Miss Will, Miss StaIkoy, Nrs
starkey Hurley Master Hurley Miss Carroll and ol In tho
stccrAec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

On Thursday the sth instant at Jersey City by the
Rev. Charles Adds. JOHN Cook, Esq Of New York to
LYDIA NJ GREEN, Of Jersey City.
On Thurrday, sth instant, by the Rev. DR.. Knox
JOHN c. WALLER, to MARY c., daughter Of David
Boarl Esq all of this city.
On Thursday sth insta mt. by the Rev DR.. Hutton,
DR.. MATLAcK CHEEsMAN, to Miss MARIA LOUISA
SMITH
In Brighton Mass, June g. WILLIAM BUcxMrNsrER
ESQ, Of Framin2ham. editor of the Poughman) to
Miss LYDIA HASTINGS daughter Of Jonathan Hastings,
Tsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10
Domestic corros Coon. EXPORTED FROM Bosros

we have no returns showing the value Of the ship
mens Tor the corresponding period In 1s47 The excess
IN quantity this year about thousan nd bales md
cases equal TO more than 6fy per cent The bulk Of
the shipments Of Sc manufactures is to the Ess,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

r rsr OF LETTERS REMAINING IN rHH NEW YoRK
II Post Ohos, June III. le<a IL : -
PehLlaHED IN TINE PArER HAVING Ens hAsskH
ruon the date Of the list in which they sdvsrssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10
Sl9,624 81 S25l3l 65 S5.5O7

This increase amounts to about twenty eight per
cent the bulk Of which was from passengers and the
mail
The quantity and value Of domestic cotton goods ex
ported from Boston, for the month Of May distinguish
ing the extent Of shipments to each country were as
annexed -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-12-14
THE ANIMALS ARE LOOSE
1tnb in Gt6nurman's StObr

1tnD tn SDnurn1an's StDDr
f6uut ibr cnt, rettcu u. eusr 6elc fpGren.
SerIicrt ober feline 3sit font moht sS
gub aereuen-eenn wenn ibr ba bineilt uno
bic Stobrailter befbauet. Die auf cem Scun
ter aufesbduft. .Iiesen, rirb ibr nibt nur eu'
er 9etsn retten, foneern eusr "&beino" nm
Elm 9toBe5 psriboneu, inoem lbr IN BEN
2flteu Seinrib S6nurman'' einen Wcbl
tbdter anttifft, Der @ub Waaren perfautsn
fam, ,pcmit itr euere &orper Dor ieoer Sc
fabr-por 8dIte uno !oiee-bsithten tonnt'
mCSu ibr sans uno gar feine 3wan1i9er,
3.bnter websr Sumter braubt.-une finite
nal, Der alte @eneral SapIor unier prsii'
bent aeworben 1T, uno eaS "BeiBe Saus"
in @afhin9tCn, BON Dem alten Se6eu9 rsl'
niaen uno naaelneues elnfhbren piro, 10
BAT lib Der alte Sbnurmau por9enomnen,
oa6 er abfoIut unb unter fenen umitdnesn
tintsr Der 5sit bleiben, uno Weber ccn prs:
fibent GapIcr nod pon fonlt irssno einem
SdneIer upn StUbrIaben hbertrchen fein
miu-unb lintemal uub abrmaIs IS lih inl
eaufe Der 3eit 70 Su9etrOffcn bat, tsb er
fein 9anSer alter SCratb 9utsr untsr Die
Menfbbeit auf cine briiberIide art bat per-
tbeien fonnen, moeur6 ibm bic Ssfu9niB
rtbeiIt muree fein aro6es Stcbrbaus rein
ausSufebren, unb baiislbe NIT 9ans friften,
nasslnsusn, @oaren lpcn fupsrfeinen Su
mergenen berunter) ausSuitofIeren, bic non
teinsn in Dem sanjen uniperium 9cboten
,pcreen fcnnen.-SeiH Cabinet betebt
nid,t nur aus einem "8dfer Dueeno. fcn'
bern aus 6uuberten uno Saufeneen-a
auen Sarben- ShwarSe unb Weibe-8o'
TIE, @rune uHo 9eIbe-Seine uno Srobe
-SdmaIc uno Sreite- woruntcr ii6 frI'
senoe befintcn:
60 Gttids ous9rIuhtes Sud- ven 10 tis 50 ptr We.
100 Goiiimcrs uno Satincts, icbr wcblfttl.
30 9Naio uuo Sotin eslrsihs @aibmtrSs.
80 Srsnh SRsrino @lcotIn9, prn 20 bis IS
Gents psr 30.
35 gbanlciicu uuo onoere 0rGb:Sticc
Cine 9aug Scetloeun9 MuSllns, prints, ebsds,
II. ~.
E@Que 2frten eaneesproouftcn, als
8utter, Gier. Girftsn uno S6nissn per'
ben INNER bsi'm "alten Ssinri6," auf esm
Marft 8iered, in Uuentaun, i'm 1ustaui6
fur Waarsn an9enommen, wcfhr er ZEN al
lsrbohfen MarftpreiB srloubt.
!Scinrib 2bnnrman.
Ncpcmber %. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-12-14
&pblfeiler WpOe

e. .. SodS, an fsinem alten Stanes
in Der SamiIton Struee, beinobe seseniber
STEMS SotcI. madt ben @in,ppbner BON
Quentaun uno llm9eseno i'm ausemeinen
5sfannt, eab sr Elm ft6nss enforcement pon
Siiten uuo &dppen, pUn Den neusitsn
Moeen, auf Sanc bat, beifebeno aus:
Seavcr, sHaIcsfin, Srmfd, nne 8nrbiiten,
70 pie aus elmer fbGnen QusWabl Scm.
mrr. tSiten, weltbe or an ben nisosrfcn prci
Gen psrfaufeu wiro.
eano. Gambler uno ale dncsre, Ole eeln
gutter arfifel Su faufen Olnf6en, ino eln'
9elaben onSurufsn.
@Solbe, Die nod an ibn fdnIosn,
telieben ~ bsoenfen, bab fcaIeid Gi6ti9teit
asmabt werben fCllts, uuo es rptro srWartst
oae man piss bsOba6tet.
1Csntaun. SuIi 3. nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-12-14
@e1eQE6aft's S(ufb(un9.

gla6ribt wiro birburd seseben. eaB bic
9eIhdfts,8erbineu Don Wlsrs uno Mea'
Der, in Der Staoi 1llentaun, am llten Se'
tobsr, nit bsiosritiIiasu GinwilliSung II
aufaecst wcrbeu. Solde, no nod IN:
fcr0rruns babsn, in Que Sius.. ooer aul
fonfiae @ciie. iino nfuht eitielbe cbns
8srsus siusubrinan-1u6 bic mo nod IN
Oen Bidsrn f6ulois iinc, f6nnen unS cine
arose @sfduisfcit srseisen. @snn fis eae'lOs
TedDt bolo abtroasn, oamit GILES in 8lbtt9'
felt scbradbt psfOsn fam. llsbrisens ban.
fen mir unIern Srsunotn uno 9onnsrn fur
eis IibsraIe tlnterfisun9, Die uns au Sbsll
wuroe. unb au6ern nod f6Iis6lib ben srn'
fen @unidb, bas fie bic neue SIrma aub
ni6t usrssbsn mossn.
elias Wferk,
SS. SD. SSearer.
ausntaun, Nor. 9, nq-3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-12-14
Natban eautenfbIdssri
Sfraet 91inalina.
Slsues CABINET Maarenla9er,
tn GataIanaud.

Der llntsrgi6nsts modt bisrnit tstannt bo6 er ern
Gtcd ron Gmauua 8. 1bels 9stGufG bat, uno roB CT
sin nsuss Gatinc;QEaarsnla9tr on fincm ottn Ston;
b in eem Stiotbsn @ataiaulna tcor GrdncrlIrl CT:
Snst bat, 100 CT bsfSufi9 aaf oaab botGn reCr ouf
Bstsauns rsrkrtissn wirp, olIs 2rtd in lriucm So;
DE, oils : Scfas, Genttars, @are, @sutre, Sslt, Ots
ming, unc Yrsotfat Siibt bol6'frauiShlEbs Stdbls,
franjcjlhe Sbautstltdbls, Ysoiment SruauCnfs, SD;
bsrfbrdutt, Gcutbes. Gnpthe. Srrtitccls, Scfatbc,
Dipaus, pcrtatls Dtsts, Ssibtrarrs, Bureaus aIer
Nrtsn Gdlhrdnfs. Wohltanbs, 8CttIaeen olcr arttn,
YisrtiTb Yianc Scrts, arttitstiibt fran;Sflhs Sa:
btsanp 8tttIacsu, II. No., annt alItr arttn Sdhrn'
ssratbe.
aur, olls Qrtitl Die aeipSbnlitb in rlbcn @oorSn;
lager scnNcn wsrpen, miro man bltr rsrftrts'n uno
Hpor itbr rpcblkil
-Oa CT fine artiftt untsr fcincr 1ufiht olIt rsrs
SSrt9sn liGt unb gpar aus ben bsitn SRot1iotn, ic
fann CT fir eitidts out ittben. -...
0t-Gr batt u,ib tstduris attc arttn Stdbts, @s'
csr.98oaren uno S8ebsn:S8is9rn ouf pano, II. + 10,
wslhss CT GGss bini9 psrtaufen miro.
Sausbasr uno onSers, bic pen eiclsn 1rtltd trais
ibsu iino sin9slaesn an;urufsn.
.. Siprn SrieSeritb.
ES,,,f.,uE,,r a nation
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-12-14
BrioDt's SnD. Dillcn.
December l

Nie fclaenbe botii anssfsbsne Ssrrsn iinc
- asbori9 alS Qgsnten fur ben Serfauf ucn
Brisbts Snoianifbsn pitIsn, in feba
@auntp, anseiisut worcen:
9utb. Youns u. 3rsrIsr, Quentaun,
Sssilter Sffiee in Qllsntaun,
Uaton gBint,
0ter MilIsr, SdserspiIle,
Sonas Saas, epnnuilIs,
Samuel Camp, Neu EripoIi.
Sofbua SsibsrIius, SsiberlinsspilIe,
gpbraim SrorslI, Sc9slsuiue,
g. Wobber, SrerlerspiGIe,
aaron groman MilIrstaun,
Grause uno 9erbart. @oopsrsbur9,
CHARLES oittel unc Co., 9. Wbeitbau,
Golcmon SrD uno 60. @ocpersbur9,
SCbn SarmonD, Sadfonpiaen
2epi Siitler. epnn Saunfbip,
s. uuo .. 9rob. S6nedsuiue.
8auiet uno espan, Norb @bsitbau,
sobn s.. Raul, DO DO
Natban SsssIp. Granville,
8. SarIadr, Sauecn SausD,
9. @. DOS,
Sowsa uno Is' 8es, Siesfriebs Bride,
8encni Bates, DO DO
9ecres unb . . Strin, Steinsuiue,
{ W Sroreu, 9pnnpiue,
9ecrss 9 Msielsr, 8rsini9spiIe,
3 Stdblsr. SbeimsrSpiue,
Satcb Mitdeu, eower Moenn9ie,
& 8 SD 9spnsr. 9rmansuille.
8ittins uno Sabmon, Gmaus.
Offices Sum Bsrfouf eisfer piusn tino
No. 169 8aee Sna6e, philadelphia l9e
1rsmUut Srass, Sciton, uno 2SS Green
nib Strafe, q, WcTf.