davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

lis aspects He was stating that an officer making such
mistake as that to which he alluded was unworthy 10
king that remark apply 10 the SecrearV Of the Treasur
For the sake of argument. he willing 10 admit the
truth Of the position But did the gentleman know
that the head OF the department did make all the fig
ues that II was impossible for him do SO that the
clerks under hum must be relied Tor these statements
And did he not know who the particular clerk was thai
made the error OF seven millions To which he alluded and
that that clerk had exoneated the Secretary of the Treasury
from all participation init And did he not know that thai
clerk a whig-a whg who has been in office here
at the capital for something thirty years lie was
wing OF character and good reputation, he willing
10 admit. But when man is making speech for the
benefit OF his party, he should be careful how he makes
his statements, and how he applies them.
Mr.. EMBREE. Is il not the dutySf the Secretary to
look over the work Of hsclerk and tina, all is right
look his clerks but where the tables large, il is i'm
possible to do so particularly. am willing TO admit that
the clerk ought to have been removed But what say
is, that the gentleman ought to have stated that this
clerk was a whig-had been always whg and, al
though guilty of what the gentleman says he is his apol
ogy has been accepted, and he is not removed
wing or democrat He spoke his opinion freely and
would turn out wing as soon democrat for such a
Mr.. HENLEY The gentleman ought to care about
facts when he is making statements for the benefit of
party The fact is, as the gentleman knows, the error
was made by the clerk, and not BY the Secretary and
his speech is made for party effect candor should have
induced hum to to tell 81 the whole truth
Mr.. LUMPKlN then resumed, and read his amend
ment which ne SAID ne desired 10 apply TO the amend
ment BY the gentleman from Mississippi, [Mr. THoMP
SOM It extends the provisions of the bill to the soldiers
Of the Florida war, subject to the restrictions i'm
posed on the claimants for bounty lands on account of
services rendered in the with Mexico
Mr. l. desired to say that the reason these volunteers
in the Florida had been overlooked by Congress was
because they came from only few States They had
not strength enough in Congress They served as faith
fully and arduously those of the Mexican or the
British war; and he felt that it was proper time to
make a move in their behalf
MIR BROWN, of Virginia, then obtained the floor and
occupied his hour with the delivery of prepared address
in support of the general principles which have marked
the course of the present administration.
When Mr.. b. had concluded
Mr.. VINTON next obtained the floor; and on his mo-
ton, the committee rose,
And the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

We regret to hear Of the death of Mrs Flournoy wp
Thomas s. Flournoy, ESQ., the representative in Cong'
from the Halifax district On Friday, the Dist ultmo
we learn from the last Danville Rsgscr,) Mrs Fourh
was called suddenly the assistance of little negro w
was choked and, although she in her usual hea
her feelings overcome by the that she '"
seized with spasms, and died in hours afterwai
"Thus Continues the Regiscr) has angel of mercy
len victim to her own benevolence and thus have
devoted husband and five interesting little children
separated the endcres fbres of the heart Mrs foom1
who was ono of The most accomplished ladies in the S'l
was in the prime of life and yet in the midst OF her
funess, she has been stricken down by blow rend.
douby painful by the suddenness of il, infection and
the absence of her husband But her friends tri'' \
their loss 10 her gain. Richmond Whig
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
~ 10 &C

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
April IT, 1913.
June, lsis for sixteen millions of dollars of United States
day July 1885, bearing six per cent interest per annun
payable semi-annuay, the first days of January and
will bid be considered unless per thereof is
deposited depository Of the United States be-
BE- anI
to the bids of Others and should distinctly the
secseay Of the treasury. ,1 Was i City, & The
r. s se 70
residence of the respectively whose offers may be
des residing in the United States be deposited
with the assistant New York; Boston, Pha
TO give opportunity all persons to participate in
the investment of funds in this bids will be received
lawbeing for fifty dollars-as well for higher
All certificates under thousand dollars will be
that and upward. will be transferable the books of
the treasury Or by delivery with coupons attached at the
multiplication of accounts, all certificates with coupons
attached will be for the sum of one thousand dollars
awarded in five equal nsalnens in each of
months of july August, September October, and Novem
S Be-
srous Of making immediate payment in which the
bear in a ali cases from the date Of depose
The bids will be opened at, a. the Treasury at
ence of all persons who may desire attend but under
provision introduced into the of Sls of March last,
not accepted The deposited in advance will be
mediael y returned The whole premium on the amount
awarded must be deposited part of the first payment
r. J. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Each OF the daily papers of Boston, New York, Phadel-
pha, Baltimore, Charleston and New Orleans and in ali
other States the papers selected TO print the laws Of the
United States, authorized publish this advertisement
April lS-dl7h uneif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04
T,ACTs WORTH KNOWING

LACTS WORTH kNOWING.-It is now universally
admitted that the yserious power of galvanism has
an important and wonderful effect the animal economy
in fact the whole nervous vital system has been kened
to gavanc battery of which the brain is the great
the spinal column the connecting chuin and the countless
nerves which ramy from this important structure, the
conducting wires whereby the generated influence is
brought to every portion of the animal frame This
fanc'ln theory but positive and unquesonable fact
which can be most concusively demonstrated Ii the
fore matter OF establishment that the and beauti
81 s RGnarops ageR as developed by Dr.
OF such vast benefit in many of the affecting discs
Which we are subject In the long train Of
we're cases Of paralysis, epepe fits dyspepsia bronchitis
the system readily yield to the efficacy Of Christie
gavanic articles, and remain permanently cured Severe
cases. IN whicn benefit was unexpected, often
The following is an extract from letter lately received
rom distinguished physician in this State. The name
is withheld by request oil the writer:
"A. H. CHRISTIE, M D--Dear Sir One of nv patients
unknown to me- obtained your Gaivanic Belt with the Mag
nec FLUID, for serious affection of deafness. The case
was that OF lady whose system much dsor-
ana ,e nsf health POO Much done
cess and feel only right to tell you that COM
msncsd wearing the belt bu. few weeks ago. she has
than for several years Her friends are reoiced beyond
measure at this happy result"
Unless the cause OF deafness be organize (Which sell
the Dr. Chrsties articles and this Is equally true re-
garding all diseases of nervous origin.
Testimonials OF the most respectable character and
pamphlets with full descriptions be had gratis Of the
authorized agent, or will be sent by mail.
CAUTION.
The great celebrity and of Dr. CHRISTIE'S gal
vanic articles has ceused them be by UNI
prncpled persons To guard the public against decep
tion there is but ONE AUTHORIZED AGENT appointed
in each city town, from whom the genuine articles
can be Obtained All sold elsewhere are spurious and
worthless No pedlars travelling agents will on any &C
count be mployed.
All applications requesting further information or regard
ing business with Dr. Christie, should be addressed
ID. 9. MOORHEAD, Agent-Clene for the u. 81
No ls2 Broadway, New York
Only agent In Washington, d. c.,
May 3-ThSXkfif =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

NEW MUSIC Just received, the following new and
~ popular music, and for sale only Statoners Hail. at
four cents page, first door east OF Fuer's Hotel.
w. FISCHER.
The Dying EmRrants Prayer, by Loder
I'm dreaming pleasant Dreams by Andrews
Away in Mexico, by Phillips
Seguin's collection OF bass songs
o, give me a homo the boisierous sea
My Mothers Vow, by Waters
Natalie waltzes, by the Steyermarkische
Sounds from the Heart, do
Sounds from Home, do
Viola waltz, by CRUDE
Vive la Republque! offering from the United State.
to the national republic OF France
Learning how to Dance Quadriles
Ny ny Mountain U5 a,a Home. qnicksep. BY Dyer
Georgia Polka, by Fowler The Belle Polka, by Berg
Lesli.na Polka, by Andrews Eavorite Polka by Strauss
haty's Dream Polka, BY Howard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

CoRREcrIoN.In the letter of Mr.. Buchanan to MI
Sierra, dated December Ia, ls47, as printed in Senap
document No. 40, page o. and transferred to column
yesterday occurs the misprnt Of word which obscure
the meaning OF the sentence. 1t should read
The President feels the strongest disposition to graz
to the government and people OF Yucatan every ndu
gence not inconsistent with the Efficient exercise Of o.
belligerent rights against Mexico" instead OF "ota1
rights" &C., as printed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

RUMoRED RESIGNATION OF GEN. CADwALADER.-Wl
learn, upon inquiry, that information has reached M
War Department of the intention Of this distinguish
officer TO resign his position in the army and that hd
rumor IN New Orleans paper of his resignation, is bel
leved to be without any foundation whatever
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

CARusIs SALooS.-Those wonderful little strangers !
still delighng fashionable audiences at the above p
Everybody who desires to witness graceful harmless,
truly talented hstrionic and vocal exertions should
this family Indeed those who have already been p
ent cannot conceive the "rch and rare" there
waiting for them. See advertisement.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

Hon. s. w. DowNs-Senaior Downs arrived in the c1
yesterday from Washington city We regret learn iron
the Courier of last evening that he summoned hon
by the intelligence of the death of only child and y
dangerous illness of his wife.
Major Bliss arrived at Baton Rouge last Sunday from
north, where he had spent of the past winter.
IN o. Pic. April n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04
American and French Re.taurant

THE subscriber continues keep his five parlos open
Tor The accommodation OF gentlemen who wish take
their me ais in private
He also offers great bargain spectators who wish to
invest money in real estate, having three story brick
houses in pleasant and healthy the first ward
for sale for cash or good negotiable paper.
j. BOULANGER,
G street. near 18th, the War Department and the
May 3-dlw* Pension Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

His excellency Governor Young, of New York, ar
rived in town last evening" and has taken apartments
Willards Hotel. He is accompanied by his aid, Colon.
Van Allen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

Including $50, 900 acres to Clarke warriors
Only the part coded
0EsEaAL LAND OryIcE, March %, lsss
Now, Mr. Chairman, the argument have used in
favor of the soldiers of the Indian wars will apply with
more or less force, modified form, in favor OF the mill
tia volunteers, and rangers who served in the war OF
1912 against Great Britain What, sir, were the causes
of that war; and what the services of these brave and
patriotic menu What, ALSO is their claim upon the JUS
iice and gratitude of Congress
History informs us, what is well known to many liv-
ing witnesses that Great Britain had early and grossly
violated neutral rights that she made the commerce
Of the United States prey to Brteh cruisers and pva
ees; that she wckedly continued to impress American
citizens into her naval services and oftener,
when the hardy American tar refused to submit to her
unjust and illegal assumption, he was hung up at the
yard-am muiineer. In fact, all, at least many,
Of the fruits OF the revolution were depending upon re-
nssance provoked by these wanton outrages. Az We
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-04

taxable numbers and property of these States and what
is more It would hasten the time for the Withdrawal OF
connected with the land system, fiom these ota'es ana
thus promote their constitutional independence ana ne
Just and wholesome action OF the federal goVernmeh'
upon this ground sir, expect every MEMBER from me
new States to come forward IN the support OF hs meas
ure upon this ground appeal to the advocates OF me
opposing schemes of graduation" and "dstribuuon 10
meet upon common principle OF compromise
APPENDIX.
Pension OFyIcE, April, 1913.
Sir letter has been received this office from the
oranda OF information which you desire IN regard 10 the
gegates of bounty lands granted by the United States TO the
officers soldiers the OF the revolution; also
troops engaged in the Indian under General Clarke
prior the year 1884, and the troops engaged IN The In
dian under Generals HaTnar, ST Clair and Wayne,
between the years 1890 and 1885, Also the aggregate OF
bounty lands granted the regulars volunteers, and
riles OF the late with Great Britain and the quantity
Of land granted Messrs Lewis and Clarke
panions in their expedition to the Rocky mountains.
have therefore, the honor furnish the following
men showing The aggregate all the bounty lands granted
under the several laws and resolutions OF Congress passed
bounty lands for the soldiers present with Mex
co have here remark that the resolutions of Conges
s oon. who served
Clarke TO the troops who served in the Indian
under Generals Harnar ST. Clair and Wayne nor to ma.
officers scamen, marnes, militia who served any
period
Aggregate of bounty lands by the general govern
nel TO the commissioned officers Of the continental lines
OF the army Of the revolution 622, $40
In the following proportion, viz;
major general, 100 acres brgader gene
raj, $50 colonel. 500 lieut.. colonel, 49, major,
400; captain, 800 lieutenant. POO; onsigns and
comets, l50
Hospital Department.
Director, as brigader general chief ply
stefan and purveyor, same as colonel; physician
and surgeon and apothecary, same as lieutenant
colonel reg mental surgeons, same major;
surgeons mates, same captain.
Aggregate of bounty lands granted by the general
government 10 the non-conmissoned officers,
musicians, and privates of the continental lines
Of the army of the revolution, (none being enti-
tied but those who enlisted for during the
war" and served to the end thereof, in 1882
$50 warranis OF 100 acres each l,25s, 800
Total number of acres of bounty lands granted to
the officers, commissioned officers, and pri-
OF the different continental lines of the
my 2,O8l, 47O
Lands granted to Messrs Lewis and Clarke and their
of Congress passed Sd March,
1897
warrants of 1000 each for Messrs Lewis
and Clarke 5000
81 warrants of 800 for their companions 900
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-31
1OIcDb Sortsitass
Sbnelocr in ber Gtart 9(lentalm

Sbnetocr in ber Stact 9tltentalm
Seeient I'D, oirfcr @jfeaenbsit fenen run
ben uno oem puttlfHm uberhaupt bic An,ei,e
Su MAIDEN, eae er oas Shnetocr GjeftGft
an ielncm aIttn Stano, in Dent oau(e Dee
Sorn S1ecb Sdaer, stuise 5hiiren untsrhaIb
prcs. Jsru Hno So g Stphr uuo beinake
ae9enuber benz @aahluie oes 0ru. Sonattnn
Scip nedi imwer iertheuetbt, aflwo or bic
1rniaen nod, imHcr id,nelI, puuftica uno bill
lia bee"meu ptre, Die ihm ibr 3ntraueu
ttcHfcn rpercea. 9tld, hat er ale Arteu su
tetaew @eld)dft 9ehcrenee
Vertt9e Sleirnn9SsSntfe,
fdiifIid, fir Die SabrsSsit auf Soanc, meld,e
sr weblfeil fir baares 8sIo asftBen wub.-
. Ia bieftIbe unter ieiuer ciacner 2Iuffd't ae'
madt percen 70 fanu CT fur Die ghbeIt gut
tptedben
@r III caufHar fir bisher asnceens Guuh'
fd,aft, uno fublt nberjeiss. bae sr lieb ferncr'
bin Der &mnff ces publfums wnrei9 MAIDEN
miro.
Sofcpb Sartman.
S,nuar IL. na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-31
BUR 9lat6riCt,t.

Our SrfllLtgen InjstSt ree bislissn unt ausirdrt,
gen 9utttums teiurrtt i'd ea6 i'd ieRt in mrincm
Satifrinern Joaur am ilntcru &nce rcrfcitcn
$ctte rrc b frubtr rcbnts, tprbnf-einc CUTE ciuse
rhtrtr 1pptbcts gu meinsm arIIibsn 8ttroilbe te,
tiee, alie reieamrHts (D1tnieinrn) frifb, 6tt unb
gut Ralte.-SefeHcsrs tslite id, 4 MN Or t,
te t. bic ron rielcn Der crtcn 2ler;tc Seutftanb's
rmrfrtleu rrir lei 6autalsiebIGSrf. Setter. Oiled.
teu IT. (. ~ ltf, Vitligo alba) "ts nc bic 5itttn
Die auf etr 6aut nsiB frit ARiltb ausfrbtn-ipriser
9ustaB hesbale 9snanHt."-- geonerrs antrtanntc,
unp al9rmein eurfehltnt Iittci lei gBurmfrantbei.
ten 9e9rn 9Surmcr alIsr q uno in all9emtincn-
lrcren welde init srr6cn Nutsn teI sibrtlmatismus,
@lisrsrfhmtr, ,en--anoere sfscbfais msbc aiieb nit
g8abrttit tmrfoblcn reretn tcnneH. ,rc rrliritige
@sruc nur frlttf tefmmtc gefpetft a0ttn, III nlcs
ntr qrars attr audp pieIfrttiS ron tcrnbmttH @us,
laneifben 9terjttn uno srcBrn @erka6trr striibmt
morecn ine, ipis 9e9cH MascHtramrf, @utterlrrb II.
{. f.--8ern Tin i'd trreit jeben IN 1rhaftr Irts
te-anf bas Observation-Disclosures bic 9lnptneuna rer.
fbriftlih mitjutpcileH. uno fsbsu hirft tenanntcn
Nfittel CUR llnterfu6uns cetr 9tnYrtneuns germ ~
Dientfe-trHn msH 6anblen, fc mie mrinr Wiitttl
fcrn 70 lanse Mir Gctt b1s gctru fbeutt, aufribtis
scr G'ett uno Wenfben ftin.
s;ntutrtfen tin ob Mirrsens tis rbr, une jeten
atenc, ausssncmmen Sreitae unb Srnnattnr, mo
ieb mtttrre 5curcu mahe bic mid bneern ,urHt trm.
m.n ju tenien, baun bin i'd ater heH fclStnern Sag
o1nc 6ebl su tretfsn Dtt ghtiu9 emrfeblt lieb bsm
9rcbrtcn putliec eebcrfamti
s. Wchl9cmuth, ". D
glfentaun, Sanuar 10. na4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-31
T GrnifltCbe SlaCbrtt6t. ~C

SIlIc eicjrntqeu rpsId'e ned, an bic llutrr.
5eiduetcn fir Subieription, 8ctauutmad'uu
acn uuo uberhaupt anosre Crnfernrbcit
fhulcig fIno, tperocu hicrcurd, ernitbaff ers
IlId,t itp,id,en nun uue rem eriten Wdl; in
DER Orudcrei oes eedna patricts an;urufen
uuo abSubs;ahIcu, alIrpo bic su jeucr 3rit,
uno nur bis ,u jencr 3eit, INNER emer Der
@ciclIihafter qegeupdrt9 fem wro. S.cf
fentlih Werecu ellie Die cies auqeht, in Die
fer 3plidrnieit anrufen uue 9iittiqtsit MA
d,eu-uuo uns oaeurt, (eruere Muhe, uno
dd, ielblt Ypeitere llnannebmIid,fsitru erfra
reu.-So unar9cuetm uns aud, Der lrstere
Sd,ritt iein piroe, 70 ftnb mir uuS bed, je'
eenfaus rrnfelbeu ieIbf iduTriq, nm . a 8,
pas mir faucr uereieut tabeu, oaeurt in uns
fern Scfe Su brin9cn.
@utb 3ube uno Ucun9.
0leuben 9utb uno SO.
Sauuar q. uq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-31
QBoblfetler Gerer- -Strbr.

Or. 245 Jrrb 3ts SsraBs, ptrrbalt rer GalrwBia,
pbilaeelrbia.
Scftma 81 Scbufcu, pnnft-cb.
rsrbieti9if bic g dubmader, 70 mic atIe Die
in eic(en 6dd, honSein, ;n bsuadridstisrn.
oaB er fccben ein Uctliidueiaes 9l7criement
BON SobI II. 6 Der gsoer seGffuet hat, MIN,
lid, ceutcd uuc gideu aeocrbtes Sohae'
Der. britdei t,s Fsber, ShIddrter Schleu,
8efdirr II 3cnm esocr, Wdfhinen Strdps
pcn oor,naliter Gualitit War uno @ram
Sbsr Rps 8absfene ben ailsn arten !;
plteniIeeer @crcecc eeinin9s, II. t. 10
peld,cs ores er beim @rrBsn uno Rfeinen,
wChlfsif fur Saarsslo OSer Scprnften @rsoit
abfrBen rpitb
9ieoember 8, na3R
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-31
RISIN G SUN,

IN aGsntauu, tueId,es orrber pcn 9Eiliam
? nittel, jun bewohnt mar, qefduft uno in
gctlB oencmmen hat, uuo tttet suQleidI nm
; Hie SrIautnts bcfanut mldcn slbburfeH. eas
or eafite pcllfSuti9 uno auf Die aGerbrffe
Mlner aueaernitet. uno rls Eeauemlid,s
fcit nno Ssospitliitit anbetrlfft. ucn fetuem
auceru tSaitSduie III Der gauscu llm9c9ene
iiterttcff'n werten fanu.
tsr mro I'D, icberscit befrsteu. feline @d
&c mt oeH prruebmaen Srtiieu uno Sc.
trduf'n,u beeieuen, uub uberhaupt uidHs
nuterIdden, nas CUR 3ifrleo.nheit ferlelbeu
bCi'rdqt.
gu rem BirthshaHs eetort eins prdd,tiQe
StaIIuna, eiu aeriumigsr ncf uno 70 per.
snatIdes 1Bdder als III fthosn iff 2lud,
miro bort immer GIN frrdf"ltiasr uuo lrilIi'
gee SfaIfued,t bel Der iNaao itin
Curh biilae unb punftIihe Veeienuu9
hofft CT rsd,t sablrcid,en 3uirrnd, Su ertaIs
tcft.
Se(cmcn 9Selper.
S@'ndr 10 no3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-31

isneCn, 70 rpie ancere G,ifte, bic ibu NIT III.
rem Selutten becbreu WolIen, aufS 8eife sins
9eridtet.
Da oas oaus lid, TT Der S,ibe rer &C.
fhdfts pIiBcn beftnect 70 madht es einen
auarnchmen 2lufentbalt: fir 9eilenbe uub
9tihdfteIeufe.
@r wirb Nd, belfrsten, ieine @dife NIT ben
belfen Spclfen -uno @etrdnfcu su beeieuen,
uuo nbcr5aupt nid,ts unterIaGen, mas sur
3ufrieeenhsit eerfeIben beitrdgt.
3u Dem Q8irtbSbous 9eh6rt eine wohIsius
9crld'tete StalIuna, Gin 9erdumiaer S.cf uno
70 rorSf9iid'eS YBaGsr. ale iraenemo i'm
Stdote ~ fneeu 1T. slud mire bort iuimer
ein lcrafdItacr uHe WiIli8er StaIIfnedt ansus
trtffcu fem.
Curh bitIi9e uuo plnftfide 8ebienuna
hcfft Der uatsr;cidnstc Die llnrrffhBung bes
pHbIifumS su erlau9en'
Sapio Stem.
5auuar g.. naSm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-31
Sanu1r II.
Ssasr SSncRsricftt. .

Sncem Der ,ln!crihriebere g1iGidm SO
Qpcaner atB GjeicGitaftsr ein9cncmmen. Hm
Ole Stchrocitdfte inter eer Tjrma ccn
TcrB uno Bsapcr iu brireteen, 6 itne aue
Die in irinen @idern fduIscn, ebrcrbietioft
erlndt anSurufsn uno ab,ube,ahIeu, bamit
Die Sud!er dnfqeiettcIt coer in 93ihtiafeit ae.
bratt peroeu f0nnen. 3uaIeid oonf er fsi
nen iahlreiten TrsuneCn uub G6nncru fir
bic IiberaIe lluterifllsunq, wcmit or beebrt
purcr, uno bitet oae llc auh bic Sirma nitt
per9eBcn mG9en.
g(t16 Wlers.
Sdnunr 8. na4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-31
M o tR

8afsntin Hilbslm. fsusr I,rcf. Gin Bad
er, aus Cermtah. Sadfeu Weimar z Der.
frlbs III am listen Suui 1886 idscn bon sans
nea, Obue oaB er bis iest nOd I'M eerin9fFen
Tadridbt ucn lid, eeeeben hdfte. Rad, Gin,
sejegener grfuneigung (pG er I'm Stdaie
peunfpluauieu. euiipebsr in sllfenfaun pber
In Cation Fd, nufhaiieH nnb vevhsirosbst
fsin. Sein uuterseiHnefer Brnher tpiHld,t
@enieheii bon feinem siiifeHfbattsprf 40 er.
hatien Hub bitfet i'm. fobnlo dfs u6aIid, ~
Gthreiben nnter Der sieeFefTe:
GaEtWlIbsIm,
9aniar q. Tltt5targ, pa.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-31
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mre biCrmit aeacbcn, ens Der unier,eid,ne.
te ais 2Iommiflrafcr Der SoinierIaeenftaft
bes uerIiorbenen M d, a eI Rrun NJ, Iestbin
pcu Soelceibers 3aunfd,ip, ectha @auntp, or
trRaunt mprceH lit. 2llIe eieieulaen cabsr
Die nod, all brfagte 6intsrla6ens|Adff fd,ul.
big ftnc, tpereen hiereurdb auf9efcrcert, in
uerhalb q l8ed,en bel Dem aominiilrator In
beflatsn Scelcelbers IaunfdtIp, ansurufrfta.,,
atIuteiabIrn-llro ScId,e rpelfe nod, nor,
eerunarn an gemeloete Soinierla6snid,aft ba.
ben, fno eriud,t icid,e iHuerhalb beIaSter
3eit Ooblbeifdtiat einjuhduriqsn.
Sobn Sd9er, 9(om'or.
Sanudr 81. nafm