davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

THE MoRMoNs.-The st. Louis Organ says
there is now in that city, man about fifty
years old, cabinet maker by trade, who came
there about two months ago, from Council
Bluffs. His name is Beer. He left his wife
and seven children there, in the hands of the
Mormons, under the following circumstances ::
According TO one of the laws of the Celestial
Kingdom, it is held that whenever a man is
not strong enoug h in the faith to save his wife
she must be taken from him and given to ano-
Their, by the sealing power of the priesthood.
Mr.. Beer having been found wanting in this
respect, his wife and children were taken from
him by decree of Brigham Young, the great
prophet Mrs. Beer was given over to man
named P P. Pratt, one of the chosen twelve,
who afterwards gave her to a man named Sid
well. whose wife she now is, according to this
base faith. The old man, Mr. Beer, has 81 nee
learned that Pratt, in exchange for his wife so
surrendered TO Sidwell. received Mr.. Beers
daughter 5oung woman about twenty years
old
In consequence of mental distress, old Mr.
Beer has been sick two months in that city
Recovered, he began to work, and got a small
sum of money put up, to take him home to
New York He was about to leave on We'd
nesday, from the Frederick House, where he
had been boarding. During the night, he was
robbed of SD, all he had in the world.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

n=-ssVen you're married man, Samiyel,
you'll understand a good many things as you
don't understand now; but vethsr lis worth
while going through so much to learn so little
as the charity boy said, ven he got to the end
of the alphabet, is matter O. taste. l think
it isn't.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

0In our Tuesdays paper we shall publish
an abstract of the contract entered into by oul
City Council with Messrs. Mitchell, Sherwood
and Ross, for the building of wharf in from
of our city. We would have done so sooner
but press of business has prevented us.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

NJ Old Ben Frankln's mother-in-law
wouldn't believe that he could've in America,
when he started a newspaper, because, for
sooth, there was zone paper in America, al
ready"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

TIREsoME BUsINEss,-Mr. Clay exchanged
situations with 1900 persons in Philadelphia
on Saturday week, many of them shaking him
by the hand, but the majority merely bowling
and exchanging word OR twoin passing.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

OCgHon. HENRY CLAY has accepted the in
vitation of the New York City Council to
visit that city. Great preparations were ma
king to give him grand reception.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16
XIV.
THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY VIM. H. CHANDLER & co.

The TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 81 90 per annum
in advance
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is published on Thursdays,
at s., 90 per annum in advance.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

OEWe are requested your City Marshal to
say, that it is not true as reported in the Com
mercial, ofthis morning, that Mr.. O flanagan
has the hydrophobia; so far from it, Mr.. OF
was never bitten by a dog. He has been sub
ject to fits fora long time, and his disease came
upon him yesterday again, which gave rise to
the report that he had the hydrophobia.
Our Marshal also desires us to say that there
is no law in force. authorising the indiscrimin-
ateslaughter of dogs When such a law is pass
ed, the Marshal says he will attend to it, either
by himself or agents.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

oC-If the Sheriff is not conniving TO keep
the negro who escaped from Jail fewdays ago.
from being caught, he ought to clear the mat
ter up. An article in the Commercial of this
morning bears that construction.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

PRIZE WlT.-The following conundrum took
a prize lately offered in Pittsburgh:
.sWhy is new born baby like Faith?" Be-
cause it is .sthe substance of things hoped for
the evidence of things not seen.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

SINGULAR.-The grandfather of John Quincy
Adams had four paralytic attacks, but survived
them all, and died at last of old age. 1t is sta
ted in New York paper that Mr.. Adams an
ticipated he would die on the Birth Day of
Washington.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16
FOR PRESIDENT:
ARX EAxMOR
wHIe RLEcroRAL TICKET
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson.
G0DLOYE S. ORTIZ, Of Tippecanoe.
DICTRIcT ELECTORS.
LIST Dist.-JoHN PITCHER, of Posey
I'd st' JOHN S. DAVIS, of Floyd.
Sd e Mutton GREGG, of Dearborn.
18th DAVID P. HOLLOWAY, of Wayne.
5th q Thomas d. WALPoLE, of Hancock
9th 50 LOWELL II. Rousseau, of Greene.
7th Z" EDWARD w. McGUAGHEY, of Park
Sth g JAMES F. SUIT, of Clinton.
9th 90 DANIEL d. PRATT, of Cass.
10th g DAVID kLGoRE, ofDelaware,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

OCg-It is reported that Mr.. Polk is about TO
establish newspaper in the city of n. York,
to advance his interests and to advocate his
reelection.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16
PHILADELPHIA. March | a P. \

PHILADELPHIA, March J, 4 P. NJ.
The Hon. Henry Clay received the ladies of
this city at the Saloon of the Chinese Museum
to-day. The ceremony of Misunderstanding was
continued, with occasional short intermissions,
from eleven o'clock, P. NJ, to three o'clock, P.
M, during which time, it was ascertained by
accurate count, that Mr.. Clay exchanged saluta-
hands, Boeuets, rings, pencils, pens, books,
umbrellas. walking canes, purses, and numer-
Gus other mementos, many of which were ex-
quisite gifts, were literally showered upon him
by his fair deVotees. Mr.. Clay made an off-hand
speech to the ladies', which was happily CON
ceived and as happily delivered The whole
scene was one ofthe most lively and interest
ing ever witnessed III this city.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

OCEThe newspaper is law book for the
INDECENT. a sermon for he thoughtless, library
for the poor. it may stimulate the most indif-
ferent, it may instruct the most profound.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

oCEThe Commercial of yesterday sticks to
it that the Sheriff does not wish the negro who
escaped from Jail, caught and brought back.
That paper says: g.
The white prisoner was imprisoned for
theft, and after his escape a reward of thirty
five dollars was offered for his apprehension.
The negro alluded TO, was imprisoned for fir
ing pistol at a man, no doubt, with intent to
kill, but for his apprehension ONLY five dollars
was offered. These are facts, and well war
rant ground for our statement"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

MT. CLAY AND THE PHILADELPHIA LADIES'
The Philadelphia correspondent ofthe Balti-
more Sun, gives the following account of the
of the ladies of that city by HENRY
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16
From another to Benjamin Lincoln.
MOUNT VERNON, l4th March, 1889

From an article in the New York Dry Goods
Reporter Of last Saturday, we make the follow
ing extract in relation to the suffering existing
in that city:
''New York presents at present. so far as its
poorer population is concerned, a spectacle OF
wonder, and what is much more serious of
alarm. In the very centre of the city, there are
thousands who are huddled together in the
most abject misery, and the most intoerdble
filth. 1t is sufficient to traverse the Five
Points alone, to perceive the danger which
hangs over the city, from the habits of those
who are poorly fed and poorly clothed. crowded
together by hundreds under single roof. and
often in a single cellar. We speak advisedly
when we say this So along the East and
North rivers there are rows of tenements al
most as much crowded, with inhabitants as
wretched and as miserable. 1t cannot be de-
MED that if contagiousd disease should be com
municated to these persons, death would ensue
to an extent that would be really frightful, and
beyond the reliefof the medical art
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

The Emperor Nicholas, of Russia, having
been recently informed, that young officer
had .oined religious sect which is considered
hetorodox, issued the following decree:
81 ordain toat he shall be deprived of all his
rights of nobility, and that he shall serve as a
private soldier in the army of the Cancausus
for the rest of his life
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16
PHILADELPHIA, March 6. 81 M.

BY an arrival to-day, we have dates from Pu-
erto Cabello to the 18th of February. The civ
il warIin Venezuela threatened against President
Monargas has taken place, and compelled him
to take command of the Government troops
Gen. Paez has at last pronounced against Mon
argas, declaring that the latter has not respect
ed the acts of Congress, and that he had forced
that body by intimidation to perpetrate acts
against their own free will Monargas immedi-
ateIy denounced Paez as traitor. Both parties
have taken the field and had two engagements,
in which Paez was triumphant, capturing sever
al towns
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

ALABAMA MoLAssEs.-The editor of the Mo-
bile Register has received a specimen of mo-
lasses from w. c. White, Esq, of Monroe
county, Ala, made from cane grown on his
plantation, of quality that compares favora-
bly, with the best Louisiana. The quantity Of
ground planted was four and half acres, and
the product was $50 gallons molasses, which,
at twenty-five cents, shows the handsome re-
turn of $40. This, says the Register, is a
better production than cotton or corn, and ii
was attended with less expense of labor than
either of these crops. Mr.. White is preparing
his grounds for a much more extensive crop this
season, and he has little doubt of entire success
in this new branch of agricultural labor.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16
CITY OF EVAN WILLIE:

SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1s4s.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

THE REVOLUTION IN CENTRAL AMERIcA.-In
another column the reader will find an account
of the revolution which has taken place in Cen
trail America. Since that article was in type
we have received the following additional in
telligence, telegraphed for the Louisville pa
nerS
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

EARLY RISING Eminent men always rise
early. SIuggards lie in bed-and young men
we regret to say. indulge in such vice A
person who performs daily manuel labor, may
require eight hours sleep, part of which is for
the repose of wearied limbs, but he; who is
called scholar or gentleman, require only
SIX hours. He who eats much, acquires a hab-
it which increases upon him, and SO 1t is with
sleep; you can sleep when YOU will and wake
when YOU will, if you resolve to do SO. 1t is
a sin to waste bright morning, in bed. when
by briskly springing from your couch, you teel
refreshed, save valuable time, and promote
health, el ~ ssci l.'
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

0-s-In one place Richter says-s.No MN
can either live piously or die Iighteously with
out a WIFE A very wicked bachelor of our
saws to this-.sO, yesl suffering
and severe trials purify and chasten the heart.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

G-FThe five million loan for the Govern
ihent has all been taken. The bidssamounted
to SIT 0OO, 600 sss -
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

POSITION OF GEN. TAYLoR-The N. York
Courier and Enquirer in the following com
pares the position of General Taylor with that
OF General Washington. when the latter CON
sented to be named as a candidate for the
Presidency:
But it is insisted that Gen. TAYLOR should
pledge himself in advance to some extent and
definite measures-to carry out the projects
and policy of the Wing party, before be can be
the candidate of that party for the Presidency.
Tins position is not in accordance with the
sentiments otthe Wing party, hitherto, upon
this subject, and it is widely at variance with
the practise of the first and greatest of Pres
ldents. At the close of the revolution, aud
after the completion of the constitution, Wash
lngton was called upon to become candidate
for the Presidency; and the following extracts
from private letters, which he wrote to some
of his friends, show clearly the ground which
he regarded as just and proper i'll regard to the
exaction of pledges
From letter to Benjamin Harrison.
MOUNT VERNON, 9th March, 1889.
= x | will therefore declare to you,
that if it should be my inevitab to admins
ter the government, (for heaven knows that no
event can be less desired by me- and that no
earthly consideration short of so general call,
together with desire to reconcile contending
parties so far as in me lies, could again bring
me into public life J IwiH go to the chair undcr
no pra-engagement Of any kind or nature
whatsoever.
From another to Bcmjamin Lincoln
MOUNT VERNON, 18th March, 1889
Should it become inevitably necessary for me
to 50 into the chair of government, have de-
termined to go free from all positiDe ennage-
nleAts lUhat8oever. This is the answer / have
already given to a multiplicity of applications
and have assigned as the true reason of my
conduct, the predominant desire had of being
at liberty to act leith sole reference to jus
tice and the public good.
These declarations are explicit and cover ex-
actly the point i'll question. Washington
would go into the office, if at all ''free from
all positive engagements of every nature what
soeyer;'
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE UPON THE Urea
copy the following from the Phila-
delphia North American of the 29th ult The
made in regard to the nature of the
original instructions to Mr.. Trist is curious
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-16

RUMoRED PROBABILITY OF THE REJECTION OF
THE TREATY.-The well-informed correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun writes as follows
The statement is unexpected, but the writer
makes it in tone of confidence that would
seem to be the result Of knowledge:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03

ipa pirr 3clI lang nno Stpct nno elncn bal
ben 3oIl brett iei. 2Inf Der rcdtcn Seit
ces RcrftsIbinter hCm Sbre befano ild ein
aneere Sd1marre, ipeldle III ben 8ppf Elm
orana nuo cine 2Iecr perlrbt hattie, aus mel
der pielee NIut berpor9equclIen mar al
Der linten Seitc oe5 S1opfes bcfano fId) eint
SNabfreispuuce, cine ftarfe GuetId,urg
| 1thcinbar nit einem hdrtcn, lfumpfen Sn
! ltrumente perfect, fpabrf6einIih nit bci
Whneur9 eincr piltcIe, nit ipeIdler biC
Sirnldnle cingrfdla9cn mar. Oas Sett.
in9te Der 3eu9e, mar 70 nit &Iut bceedt,
oaB CT nid,t mebr 81 unterld)cioen puBte,
cb ons Slut aus ben Bunecu Der 8erifor'
brrru coer aus benen oes ouf bas Sett ge.
le9len &accmadlers berrhhrte, dber aIs CT
rintrat, Ihpamm oicIer i'm SIutc.
9GiliIm @jalIagher uuo sl0en Wcoo, bic
nit Gem @jefan9enen in eemielben Boar,
oin9hanIe nChnter, crfannten in Dem i'm
Seltc 0cfunbeuen MeGer cas Scs eanqen,
feb, ipcld!e5 mad, bem Mcrbe ser(d,munecn
mar une ipeIdes rer9ctcns seiudIt rpprbrn
1T.
9Ibrahnm Dom, nit tcm or SiefeIbf 8stt.
itelie tnnc Sehabt fa9tc aus, oa6 er frib su
Bette 9c9an9en une 9lcid, einscidInfcn iei,
odB er nm | pocr llbr anfipddeno, ben
ean9cnfclo nd,t i'm Bette bsmerft babe
9tadoem er eini9e 3eit 9ele9en, babe or ole
Shnre auf9ehcn hbrcn, Der 9efanaenc babe
Td) cafrn gang Icife bcrbri9cldIitbeu uuo mie
9em6bulith rebcu ihn in6 Sctt 9eleet, nad,.
rem or fcr9filtio frine &leioer ausseSpsen
babe. @t fagte aus, oas er Slut an frinen
Sticfcln uno Sleioun9s bemcrfi, fr
ple caB san9cnfcle, ccr I'D, Ielblf i'm SNaufc
Sboip 9cnannt, Gle 6emeen 9epalden babe.
Sobu Gems, Sulius lNcaer uno Sac. 6arf
bsjeu9cn, eas Der @cfan9eue mebrmoIs in
benz Shpp go 10 Ate Stra8e, iIc, cinerfun,
oen babe, uub oas biClcs nanentlid am 9h
benee Dor bem Woroc Der SAT- eemsicn fei
2lu oicIem sIbenoe fci aus bem SdIcp Elm
iehr ifarfss, befcuters ipiB suIaufcnccs
Wciirr fcrt9efommeu, rpcldeS fan ienem D.
beuoc, beoor Qau9enfelo in ben Shcp ees
fcmmeu Srj duf Der 8anf eeIe9en babe, unb
bel ietncm Scrt9cheu uer1dIwuuoen acmeIen
iei oaB ite 9efebcn, fpie Der @efdu9ene Gd,
rer 8anf, auf Der oas WeiIer oeIeger, ernds
bert uuo caS WeGer III Der Sano 9rbabi
babe.
Nad, Secncioun9 Der 3en9cn ipurbe Der
@efan9ene in cas 8cfin9nis ,urilf9ebrad,t,
un bel Der nddften Court, fur Die @rmcr,
Dung Der Srau Nabemahcr fein 8erb6r su
crbaltcn.
Scrr Gdbemadrr fcI fd aaf Der SrfTc'
run9 befnoen.- Up. Gem.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
&arte BON 2ecGo Gauntp.

Ter ttnterf6rictrne srItldt ad ttnsscra ccjcnise
perfcnen, bic Gin 9rclrettts in .6ane baten mSgcn,
c rtts ltnttrlhretter ,u her Norte 30 dn,nrlu, as
mS9ib, mn nahDcr ritclte bem untcrlArittrnrn
lei rem erlts II Dlap ~ iterreiten. .a
ltnttrtrelter ttunen rsrlicbert fuDlrn, ras ircnn
cine binrsbenet glnjabl cb cinsefImeen battr, INN
ric netbStn 9lussaten, cine rltbe Sarts aufiutrns
gen. ii trifretcn Srlte rercrtigt wtrren trirb unr
ailes iras rrrrreben rcrhen 1T, firr rcl5cgtn mcrs
cen sSis cine bnretbsnee 9lniabl lib tiuSefunocn
battn merrsH ttnnrn mir ric nStbiSen gtussatrn H.
NiHbe nidDt iittrnrbmen-eie gtuslbtrn linb crccb
ltDr iebmtcbcbuft, mcbrc .0unpert 0lamen lnp b.
rets itbcn Observation-Disclosures cine trine glnfceu
guns auf Sciteu Der 6rstnSt unltres iintps, mrc
rineu sIntIidcn GrfclB ;uli6trh. Gine Sbattahr
lclItc man IN Ntldcbt nebmen-eln .jrrer Sbdlcr
Gapital aus rer iStrre IN cas- Gauntp aetraebt pper
ron anrtrn SGtnttes rrtr Staaten, te,ablt rinen
Gar IN unlert Sduntps haetammtr, unc fclglih
rrlcibttrt bic Saren uuierer lSGrsr. 9Senn mir
bdber, lrsei'c tineu Sncjred, teltimmt CAPITAL in
edsGauntp 90 trinScu, untcrfueen, 10 tban mir
leIsenisc, mrlcbrs cnrich uns nidt asin snen Gin.
bciui ,htn Marft FIR unferc 9roeutttn une 8cl6dt
tisuns fur unIere yettSn iucrn rrirr, icnrern lil.
tre Giaenthnmtr rcn cinem bsii ecr Accommodation
bcbsn Saren tcfrssr nire. Cine rihhge glnlitt
S.clcr Sld5s, ipurre unlcrs Sutltriptcnssgilfch
f6nca anfalcu.-Srll es sstban wercen. Is
Gjco. gS. SDrin9.
ErriI3, 1913, nalm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
aprn 8.
GefelttltfI1e 95enou.

SawitaaS ben l5ten slpril. um 10 llbr
8ormitta9s, fol- am hlulc oes uerilorbeneu
Dantel @runemalt, lebtbin BON
epnn 3aunid'ip, eeda @aunlp, 6fTsntlid,
oerfauft wcrben
2tnooieb, Sd,peinr, ooGItdpoi9 sar Sren.
nerei 9ebort9e Grtfcf. olIeriei @rcbfhmiect.
8eftirr Wa9en gs9e, 1imothD beu bei
Der 3onne, nno font nod, olIerlei 9lriifel An
umtdnblid su meloen- 3nr ndulliden 3eit
ioIIen aud eirige Setcer gum Anbau BON
Sommerfruht perIebnt tperoen.
Die 8ebinsuu9eu am 8erfaufstasc uab
slufwartun9 BON ta4 s,6
Sacob @riinelpalt,1 0rSn,,ors
5oiepb Otoler, o"' o'9'
9IpriI 3, no3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
9(m Sos Asmblifm,,, /.
Tomilien 81, 7ller nn6 5Sntter.

L.
llnter,eiebnete maden biereuref, Fem On.
bIjfum befannt ,eas lFe aa, lifen 2Ipril Die
befdnnte Bon 2nsen's OabIe Cite nahelie
bel Der fleinen 9edaa Sri,df j bel 9IIeniaGn
beSc9en haben, uno eae ite nnR i'm Stanee
ilno Sfunecns9Irbeit su liefern, bic fIe ilbsr.
;eust ilno BON feiuer WubIe in fer lImqe.
9eno ibcrroffen nerben fann- fie fIno ins
Stanse 5u jcber Be II nuf Bsfstlnng
SIduer uno Sutter auf Die fiirssffe sinjcise
an 6unoen su iiberliefern-auol, lno fe bee
reit Die @ctraibs an ben bitIiglfcn prsieen
;u oerfanfcn nno nddoem fie 9emabIen ifne,
NIT ocm sbfaa an bic @isentbimer 81 ilber''
Iiefcrn.
9ei bsnjrnigsn Die @eiraibe batcn, wcrs
ben fIe auf 8crIangen nnrufeu, eieeIbe abs
bolen uno mablcn, unb fir ben "2pu" wies.
Der ibcrlicfern.
Sic Guo INNER bereit aufbie fiir,efe 9In,
,ei9e fir Tou' ,u mahlen, uno ea ibre
WIhlc III bem beiten 3uifdnbe 1T, 70 filhien
ite p6ai9 SerfIdsrt cas iic ihrf Suncsn ref
fcmmen bcfricci9en fcnucn.
Sie gccenfcn and, III mcr an ibrem
Stcbrhaufe CetemalS Die Sreihalle) in als
Ieutaun, 70 tpie an Der WiibIe ale sIrten
Webl beim 8iertel, Nuneert, roer ipie ee
ocrlan9t wtre, 9ematlnes SnttCrlfcff, 70 pie
ale 2Irten un9cmablue @ctraiee an ben nies
ori9ftcn preiecn fir Saar9clo beim Suldef
lit pcrfaufen.
SllIc 9lrtcn 6ctroiSe.
Sie.beSahleu jebrrSeit Die h6d,ifen preise
fir allerlei @etraiee-weIdc mad, bcIieben,
an Der WubIe, ceer an benz Stpbrbauls
lberIiefert mercen f6nnen.
@ppS @pp5!! @upS ~!
sic babsn aud, cine 9rcee Guaniitdt
@yps auf Nano, een (Ie an ben bipi9lten
pre6cn abicben weroen.
III SefeIun9en fir ir9en6 @cfhdftr,
f6nnen fcwohl an Dem Stohrhaule, ,pie aud,
an Der WhtIe 9emadtt wereen.
Durd, quite 9trbeit, phnftIid,e 9Ibnoriuns !;
ibrer @jefhdfte, uno bilIi9e preiBe, bcfen
iie ibrer sIntbcil Der 6ffentIiden Sunolhaft
81 ertaltcn, rpcflir iTe I'D, jeber5eit oanfbar
erse9en iperben. Gle bitten nm genei9ten
3ulprudl !; inbcm de piiIeu oae itre sIrbet
nur pcrfudt Cbcr unterludlt ~ pereeH
brauht I'm an9smcin 9epriefen 5u ipereen.
9utb unb Dieter.
9Ipril 3, 1s4S. na4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
Oefentltcbe oSenpll.

@S iclleu auf Hffsutlidsr 8enbu psrfauft
tperben, ouf BEN @barfreita9, ben 20ifen 9le
prll. Inn IL uhr Mitta9s, am soauie bes
eertorbenen y billy 9futb, in 9iiscers
WacHn9lc, eedla Sauntn fcI9cnce grtiteI:
Gin pferb, 9tafTc, Sn9btlhlitteu, ,tpei
Sdtiel uEo 3aum, cine Slinte, gBca' unb
Spinnrdoer, Settlaeen, uno nod, pielerIei
Soaus, uno Jtiben @erdtbibaften 5u ums
ltdnslid) IA melesn.
Die Seoinaun9en am gerfnnfstase ano
Gufwartung pen
Gbarles Glltb Gro'r.
SIpril 8. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03

us Su3eabt s.-Bsisen per 8u'
1dcl, 81 81; 0fc99en, rs WeIidfOrn, so ;
Safer 40 /; Sladsiaamer, 35; Jfleelaa'
mcn, 3 80 Simctbyiaamcn, so; &ar.
tofeln, 30.
p" "bam burg -Weien per 8uld,cI,
l 80; 9tc99en, rs 9BcIihforu, so oas
fer, 81 !; &artcffeln, so.
g~R aud @buuf. - Wcbcn per
SuihsI so Gcg9cn, S7a Welihfcrn,
60; Safrr, 50; Rartpifsln, 20; guhwei.
Scn, 10.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
81 q o1rtd)t

ipiro hicrmit 9eaeben oas bic llntcrfd,riebenen
ais 9lominiltrotors BON Der Soiuterla0enIdlaft-
oes uerifcrbrncn Daniel @rinemnIf, lceibin
BON epuu 2annld,p, eeha @aunfp, an9e.
felt ipcrcen flno. Sclde, Die baber ned,
redltnidsi9e Scroerruaen an befagte binier,
ldneufhaft gu maiden habsn, fno erllCbt ihre
Rehnnn9cn mucrbalb fcchs lRcd,cn einius
brin9en-uno Scld,e, bic nod anf irgeHb cis
ne 9Irt lhuioi9 fIno, mernen aebeten inners
halb befd8tcr 3fit ibre Jliidfdnce aud, abius
tra9en. f,s.e. a.
Sacob @riinelpa(t, } o,s...,..s.,
Sofepb Wtoler, <'o,"p's' i
sRrIl j. nq6nl'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
Sccba 9Satriot.
1Sllr cen Qsdln pntrict. )

GclIpntb, .(Snnrslpnlb, QGaierfdeu,
- rabies, hYdrophobia.l
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03

Hle aitCte Srau auf Grocu fol- in Wlos.
Eau lebcn nno 1868 Sabre adhIcn. Sn ibrcm
l'2,tsn Sabre HeNatbCtc fc cen sen Wda
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
uebcriTcbt Der WfGttte.
SnW WhifnheInin.

Sfdueru. @e hG.--Slauer brin9t SO 90
BIG So IL Hc9SenmcbI SO 75 Hnc BeIfd'
fornmebl 50 so.
@etrato c.-BdiSeu briu9t 1919 bic
| 80 @ts. /; QBclIdlforn "a @ts uncRo9gen
brin9t s. @ents Safcr perfaufte al 40.