davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19

DARK THEATRE.-TuE SALOONS AND BARS OF TIfIs
Establishment to let for Season, lonse
period II required. commencing about the day
September next Undeniabe security will be required cen
dions under which they will be let appk
cation between 10 and AZ at the office Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19

~ 5 ocock-Admmon. rs eents Children half prios-Nsr.
aging Director, Mr.. Geo HollAn1kr C7rhh MaaoeI n
recOrPantsr and Dseentor sS Angelo kouh Lli-MAsht
Mr. r. McNay-Pr pereS Mr.. Gilbert ~
ming July y will BE- presented the Comedy Of FAMILY JAR
Lddy Mrs Vernon. After which the the POT on
HONOR-Cobus Yerhs Mr.. Uo. nd Burgomaser Bo,erwork
MI Nickinson; Adea Miss Nicknson MIRA Vsrnop
To conclude with the Legend Of the GIG MIRROR
Mr. Holland Mme. Kabri. Mrs Vernon. ' 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19

r ONG BRANCH YET-THE MORRIS HOUSE, AT LONG
IL Branch for the reception of vsers The sub
cber wishes to inform his friends and the public that he has
built his establishment extensively commanding front
Of 200 feet where visiters spend the
sonab terms stopping at the nearest house the Long
Branch, Sd July, 1913 ]. w. NORRIS Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19

AZ ECHANICS HALL, NO. H2 BROADWAY, BKrwIW
v1 Grand and Broome streeta-One Week Longer-MonQ,
July and every might during the week the CR
TVS MINSTRELS whose during the nine months
have been received with such end
pied have the honor Of announcing by desire
the heads families they will continue their pspar
inimtable entertainments for week longer Adton
Doors T. Concert cling o'clock. On
Saturday July o. Afternoon COMFORT, neneng % So
clock Manager and Director, p. CHRI9yY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19

M OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK-TO THE MARRIED.
1v1 or those contemplating marriage The married womans
Private Medical CUTpsnior DIT A Maurceau Sixth ea
(20 copies have already been disposed off, Every female
getting cpy whether married unmarried although
tended especially for the married
which should b known to them particularly Here female
dea and most certain mode Of in every sale "a
Broadway ut the Publishing Once 29 Liberty New York;
also Zieber AID Co., Of Chestnut Third sret Phs
dslphis Little and CO.. Albany Davis Boston; On the
10 all pars Of the United States All letters must DO addressed
post paid. TO Dr. n NAURICkAU bog liza Hev York dty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19

nOCTOR FAWCETT HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 81
II Dey street. where be consulted Private Diseases
the most obstinate yield 70 his mode Of treatment which
mercurial system Structures Approved
plan injured themselves BY
apply with certainty Office 81 Dey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19

The cheapest and best place In the city to get
Boots Shoes or Caters Jones' IA Ann street. the Mu
scum quality OF french boots 81 90; second do IS 80
Conrreea boot from % SO 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19

IL II
open for the last week. Mt 6 Broadway Walker
street Admission 70 cents child halfprice Doors open
o'clock to ut o'clock Grand Sacred Diorama
Creation Of the World and the Deuge An Afternoon Perform
Wednesday and Saturday at O'clock for the sspea
accommodation Of schools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19

DILLARDS-A MATCH OF BILLIARDS BETWEEN TWO
- celebrated players of this city which created good ~
Of excem ent among the amateurs Of the will
PURDYS Billiard Saloon Friday afternoon next I'd M
o'clock, liz Grand street. adjoining the adw.y House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19

Co., 10 Wall street. sell Gold Pens Of every description whole
sale and retail at low prcea Their cheieu pen
great avorf and IN the pnenc estimation the eess ana
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

'sthc time TO exterminate tbat mbns,la .sgt,
9'"t ~ selecting characters most conspieuoas
lOr 'neiF PFObity, virtue, ebpacity ana ftmnea.
e'u'Oa'' regard % pars, yOu win ~ faFEo, limo.
entirely, eradicate those feelings wbiet. 81 Fo,s
occasions, threw soymany obstacles n NJ
way9ot government. and perhaps. havs III
pleasure and honor Of uniting d IL spie bere,o.
'ore' politically divided. 1As 6atef Magiss1ai.
@a great and POtOegfa nation hoaad AeD,, i.
Gage N party feeling, His cOndact sbouIatls
liberal aud disintsrested, aloaVs A~estlns n
mind that he acts for The sA0a and nj sagt
o. the community BY shis course vbn wit
eEaH ne national character, and ACQUIRE az
SSs9Fs6s nafne as imperishbIs as mo0umsht,t
marble Consult NJ party H. your choicti
pursue the dictGtesf Of that unsfrinR iodpmen.
which lasso long and 70 often benefited ork
country and rendered cOapp ID ~ iis ruIeTs.
: hese aFe'the sentimsntsUf ! friend; Ghey arS
'he feelings, II fknOw my own heart, of ~
undIssenbfed patriStSa sitos 6t Wei
his Impossible to read shsse Sxtrssta win
out remarking a striking Aimisrity IF sen,i.
ments' between them and w latbhaa of Gen.
Taylor Nor il itO ~ dsnisa fhas ID each *:
hlolt'ons Of opinion aud feeling aseAAmz 70
hls military fame, General ysckSoa seed his
elevation, however he msy Asta. daaarded
his v advice and forgotten W -formsT hsar-
ing after his election 10 the tho 1sesiaensy.-
Precisely in regard to : position sisiAer 10
that taken 10 these sI.rasts from SnAral
Jackson, i. General Tsylor e5v taas con.
demned by daring party lenders B1t i&o peOs
pie see matters through dlastspi Ayss than
those employed by partizOns-ana tStARFse-
lection Of President will take 30 Ersn a.
mong. themselves, and who like themselves,
has1 nothing 70 serve bht hiS GOuntry.-Y:
Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

same door be opened here? The Executive
may refuse its assent 10 necessary measures
till new appointments shall be referred to him
and having by degrees engrossed oil these into
his " hands, the American Executive like
the British, will, BY bribery and influence, save
himself the trouble and odium Of exerting his
negative afterwards. We are, Mr.. Chairman,
going very far into this business. We are not
indeed, constituting a british Cover iment, but
q more dangerous mODarchy-aR elective one,
We are introducing . new principle into our
system Of government, where the executive
has greater rights to defend. Do gentlemen
mean to pave the way 70 hereditary monarchy?
M they fsteE themselves that the people vii
ever submit 70 such an innovationg. II they
dof venture 70 tell them they are mistak en-
Tho people never will consent. And do gen
tlemen consider the danger Of delay, and the
still greater danger Of rejection, not for a mo-
ment, but forever, Of the plan which shalt Be
proposed toIthem? Notwithstanding the oppree
sion and injustice experienced amongst Is
from Democracy, the genius Of tho people IL
in favor il, and the genius Of the people mus
be consulted. He could not consider the Fed.
era. system as in effect dissolved by the APP
pointment Of the convention TO devise a better
one, And do gentlemen look forward into the
dangerous interval between the extinction Of
an old and the establishments OF a new Gov
eminent, and TO the scenes Of confusion which.
may ensue? He hoped that nothing like o
monarchy would ever BE- attempted in this
country. A hatred to his oppression carried
the people through the late Revolution. viii
il not be enough TO enable the Executive 70
s spend offensive laws I'LL they shall be coolly
revised, and the, objections 70 them overruled
by a greater majority than was required in the
first instance? He never could agree to Civ
ing up ali the rights Of the people to a single
magistrate. If more than one had been fixed
on, greater powers might have been entrusted
to the Executive. lie hoped this attempt TO
give such powers would have its weight here
after as an argument for increasing the NUM-
Der Of the Executive"
After this Dr.. franklin again spoke against
the veto power, treating this question as il it
involved that Of monarchy or republicanism
and one passage Of his speech contains a
prophedy SO remarkable that must read it TO
the Senate. .... .s
"The first man put at the helm (Of State)
will be q good one. Nobody knows what SORT
may come afterwards. The Executive will be
always increasing here, as elsewhere I'LL ii ends
in a monarchy" ,@ t.. -a, u.44ilrag I'll.
Thus, then: il appears that the opinion Of
six out Of nine who participates in The debate
was that an absolute and unqualified veto
would introduce . great monarchieal feature
into our institutions; in other words, that the
Executive would be converted into a monarch
by its adOtt,n Than theOpinio wasOfFranklin
Of Mason, Of Sherman, Of Bradford Of all ex-
cept the ultra Federalists Of the day. [Clay-
tons speech in the s%enats ra7a ealea
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

This is pretty we'll, It will compensate for
a good deal Of dfndgery. 1t will afford .
soothing balm for much wear and tear Of Mr..
Ritchie's conscience. 1t will plaster many
buses, III will console Mr.. Richie in his re-
t%irement, for the bitter reflection that he has
SO long devoted himself to the insidiops and
ill-disguised defamation Of one Of the best
and most distinguished men in our history
THO hundred and seventy seuen Thousand dollars
from asingie Blue Book! Well enough may
Mr.. Richie abuse the whole Wing press as
wretched Wing scriblers. If their wretched-
ness is to be measured by contrast with Mr..
Ritchie's magnificent emoluments, they art
"wretchedn indeed. Mr.. Richie evident.
ly measures a mans felicity BY the money
he receives. What a happy man he mus
be-! 't' 'E '" Hai'7af
But what reliance car the People place on
the sincerity or good faith o. a man who isso
enormously paid for his laboFs, in recon
Cling them 10 the abuses and corruptions
of the men now IN power? Is it not obvious
that he has the strongest possible motive thai
selfish man can have for wishing 70 perpetunle
the present dynasty? Who wonders that he
see nothing wrong in the shameless, sPeculN-
tons by which Lewis ass received sixty thou
sand dollars in extras during eighteen years.
seryice? Who wonders that he sees no nom
H-F 49, M A - sV
orable contrast to this u lsping a]yarice, in the
fact that Zachary Taylor never received a dol
lar extra compensation from the Public Treas
ury? Mr.. Richie well knows that the ele-
vation Of Lewis Cass would be the occasion
Of a jubilee to all whO like himself, are the
DEFENDANTS Of the Public Treasury, and grow.
ing rich upon official spoils. What a reign i
would be for all the jobbers and p%lace-men
who look TO the extras! What d reign for
double offices, and treble, nay, quadrnple
salaries! Under such a reign Mr.. Richie
thinkshe might make his three hundred thou
sand a year six hundred thousand; ami SO in
deed he might! shallem07 hsaaf os'a sya
The people cannot be blinded to facts and
motives. They Know very well when they
read d long article in the Union denouncihg
Zachary Taylor as a Mexican Wing and as q
"moraI traitor" who has been giving s aid
and comfort to the emmy at Monterey and
Buena Vista-they know very well that poor
old Mr.. Richie is only thinking Of that $277,
468 l82. They know very well that he does
not believe that Zachary Taylor isthe hyPO-
critic and fool that he tries TO make him out;
bit that good MIR. Ritchie's ihind'is running
all the time on this $277,468 90, and that the.
activity Of this simple idea derangeS and dis
locates all his sther ideas. Mr.. Richie has
M sor, Of fer that the hero 1of PaIo Alto will
betray the country; but he fears that ne Is
himself to loso his $977,A68 81, if Zachary
! Taylor should be President. To be frank
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
Gen. Jackson in 1915.

We republish below from one Of our ex.
changes, portions ofthe letters written by Gen,
Jackson to Mr.. Madison in 1916, and ask fol
them the careful perusal Of our Democratic
readers. It appears that Mr.. Madison had APP
pointed old Federalist to office in the year Is.
70, and that this appointment was openly con
demned by several gentlemen in q personal in
terview with the President who read, in his
own Justification, a letter from Gen. Jackson
recommending the erasure Of party lines and
appointment Of Federulists as well as Republi.
cane to office. t"a ~ aaf
The first extract relates to the appointment
of Col. Drayton, a~leading FedeIalist: 1t is da-
ted. i6F aa.a4a"t Hj '"stt j35j@'s'Hi #tli
ge sra NASHVILLE, Oct. 23d, 1915.
"Having learned from Gen. Daved Merri-
wether that Mr.. CrAwfordi is about to retire from
the department of War, | nm induced, as d
friend to you and the government, to bring to
your notice, as a fit character to fill that Office,
COllOnsl William DraytOn, late Of the army Of
the United States. .lea-T4 afaA9' aa ao
81 am not personally acquainted with Col
D. but believing IL the utmost importance
that the Office Of Secretary of War should be
well filled, | have for some time, through eve
~ source that has presented, been making in
qui-y on the subject. From information thai
| can rely on, the result is, that he isa mar
Of nice principles ofhOnor and honesty, Of mil
itary experience and pridc-possessing hand
some talents as lawyer and statesman.
WTGm told, before The tvsr he rcs ranked wit'
ne Ederaists, bit Ac moment his country Wa'
threatened he abandoned priDGte ease and a IL,
cratiUe practice Jor The tented field! Such acts al
thess speak louder than words-'the' tree is hes
known by its fruits; and such a man as tn
Ii matters not what lie is called, will alway
act like d true Am, TiCah Whether he woul'
accept the appointment | cannot Say but /
he would, his talents, experience and energy,
would prove highly useful TO his Country.n
Those few Democrats WIN pretend to be 90
ignorant as not to know how d man can bE
opposed toa war and yet assist in its Prosecu.
ton will find Col. DraysOn's conduct as Prais'
ed by General jackson, worthy Of their atten.
ton.
The second letter written BY Gen. Jackson
on the subject, is dated N ,vember 18th, 1915.
Alter again rec recommending Col. Draytor, he
says.
" Every thing depends on the selection
party and party feeling should IL aeOsdsd. Now
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

Nsp cotton.-On Tuesday, the 9th inst, three
bales Of new cotton. was received in Yicks-
hurg-One from the plantation of Mr. Stephen
Barfeld in this county, and two came in on
the Rail Road. YAH
The New Orleans PiCaynne Of the 9th inst,
says the steamer Creole brought four bales to
that city from the plantation Of Mr.. Calhoun,
near Alexandra, on Red River.
A bale Of new Cotton was received at Mont
gOmery, Alabama, on the 4sh inst, from the
plantation Of Mr.. seyre.-E. Whsg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
From Die Batterv.
MI S277.4aa Richie.

LI A- .NNrL. " ~
When we see.a writer engagedi in the defence
Of Executive abuses, and in defining national
behetactors, 1t is we'll enough for the people
to Enquire into his notifies. =" permit no
man to assail my ntoitUes,n said an eminent
member Of the British Parliament. aIf thu
honorable member would shield his. motives
from censure,i' was the reply, l'he mustso con
duct himself that his motives shall be aboya
suspicion" Now, take Mr.. Ritchie's course
10 the Union and Campaign. Nothing thu,
James Polk or Lewis. Cass can say or do is ex.
cePhonable. Mr. Ritchie always'comes otho
rescue. Nothing that Zachary Taylor can say
orAdcig uuexcePtiohaBie. Mr.. Richie must
uniformly sheer at the old Imam, abuse him, and
caluminato him. He lcharges him daily with
inconsistency, falsehood, and dishonesty HIS
nisrepresents daily his capacity and iptelIi-
gence. He SANDERS him daily by assertions
that would make him out to be nollonly much
below the ordindaly standard of humanity
but deficient in common sense and COMMON
integrity. ""'4lq7 "sA t7 '45m
What is the reason for ALI this? Does Mr..
Richie believe Lewis Cass is a saint? If that
be his opinion, his friend and ally, Mr.. Wise
will entertain a very low opinion II Mr.
Ritchie's judgement. Does he believe Zach,
~ Taylor to be q knave ora fool! If such be
his belief, he will find that the People estimate
men by a very different standard from himself
Let US see if FIVE cannot eIucidats The SO urce
Of Mr.. Ritchie's faith in Lewis Cass, and .
his adherence Of Zachary Taylor. Let u
get at the key to MI. Ritchie's motives. lie
Us seee if there is not something that may LEM
an unconscious bias to his opinion Of publ
men and public measures. Mr., Richie is MI
Folks. printer. If Mr.. Cass is Mr.. Folks sic
%cessor, Mr.. Richie will be Mr.. Cass's printer
Put this and that together, and even Mr.. Walk
er would be able to cipher something out off
without making a mistake Of six millions.
But what advantage has Mr.. Richie gainet
from being Mr. Polk's printer, independently
Of the vast profits derived from the great cir
c%plation Of the official journal9' What MI
Richie receives from his =" situation, = we can
learn from the Blue Book. We copy from a
single Blue Book the following items:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

Mr. wax. BuREn.--Ia : latter aME.Alvan ID.
way Of New Y *, Mr. Van Bu1eu agoWs NV
a csptsncS Of the Ulica AonsnniioE
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-10-26
Gin Sax gclcgt.

Bir erfeben aus Dem "9bil apsIpbia tag.
libm Tsms" ooB tersits Elm fbmsrer Gar
auf Die eOfOfOfo Custom Saus Beamtn
9eIs9t 1T, um bic BabI oes Sen. SapIor
Su uereiteIn.-Slt es nun m69Iib caB man
feius 3ufIuht Su fOItrn Mittel nimmt ?
um bic @abI zines Mannes Su pereiteIn Der
uniee glation in bsn Qu9en Der eanjen
Welt cmpor bob-sines Mtannss Der nur
nod Dor msnisen Wonaten Don allen 3un'
gen 9spris fen wurre.-uno zines Wonnes
eseen BEN aud redtIiter uno ae9rlneetrr
Wefs nitmano in cen 9anSen Sreinistcn
Staaten stwas einjuw encen bat, ouber eab
sr nidt BON unisrer @e9enporIbri gum Gam
rieatsn auf9e iteIt wurre. Ntsr oues Sdr
Iessn Bilft nitts. er fam unc miro srwdb!t
wsrcsn, uno nitts fann i'm aus ccm Qmtc
baItsn ais ris Bbss fcIblt-uno cub ries
fam nur in bem Sau seihebsn, oaB iis
nibt Sur W abI 9eben-esnn grbsn
lie Sur @abt, 70 perfaat oisiem 9rsben 9eI'
ben ftin gutter gSbia feline Stimme.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-10-26
1tnfere Ueane ~.

QCe nur eroenflibe WliueI wsrben BON
unfern 9e9nern anssponot, um am Z. glc:
uember ben Sie9 Su errin9en. fa9sn
fe ndmIib Su oenieni9en Bbi9s Die Der
@abl nibt INNER beiwOsnen /" > Den
prelicent frie9t ibr nun oud-es 1T nibt
Der Niube nsrtb oaB ibr auf ole 98abl erbt.
Defenders ,psnn ss Elm unan9enebmer Sag
fsin fOllts." Sas mir Sen. 3adarias Sap
lor erWdblen weroen, 1T wsni9 3wsifeI un'
terworfsn, wsnn mir aIle Sur MabI 9ebsn-
oab bies ober nibt ssfteben miro wcnn mir
Su t0aufe bIeiben. III bod 70 fIar ME Die
Sonne.-SoIte Uusoride mis bic cbi9cn
uuiersr 9e9nsr fino bcudIerifb, une es III
Cure Qflibt Bb9s, bieieIbe nit Sera6'
tun9 Surud su flcsen, uuo Mann fur Mann
auf bic 9Gabl Su 9sben.-Sbut ibr cas-,
oann. uno aud nur canu eurft Sbr auf si'
nen 9ewieen Sie9 rehnsn.- DAP in Die
fem Staat wen9itsns 25,OO0 Msebrbeit Der
Burger i'm Sinne batcn. fur Sen. Saplor
Su limmen. wsun iis auf Gle @obI 9rbCn,
sIauben mir oufribt9- bleitsn biefe aber
Su 9aufe, 70 III eiefrr ibr SOrfos burdaus
Don feiuem @ertb. - gsbt aIic ale jur
8ubI, mag ss rsgnen Ocsr i6neien unc
mir babsn nithts Su brfilrhtsn, renn Der
Sie9 miro fb fobann fiber apf unisre Ssu
te tleiQen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-10-26
SauSiperfsleute /!

mtun Sbr nibt nit Zen surOpdiihsn 9ano.
peresIcuttn um bic 9Sette arbsitsn mollt,
Die fur 10 bis 25 Gents, l3 bis IA Stun.
csn arbeiten mubsn. 70 iiimmt fur @biss
uno Wbi9, ,Masrserlu = ia fiimmt am 7tCn
Ncpsmber fur SaDlor unb gilmore,
wsI6s belize mifsn wie fauer Die tSdnewer'
FER ibr 8roo psroisnsn muben. gen. @a6.
Der @aneioat auf Der ancern Seite, bat eies
ME erfabreu.-Gr bat fein esbenIan9 in
Qemtsr ssftGsn. fb barin bersitert, unr
nod eaSu 9utr @sIc. auf cine unrsdt'
mdtiae @eife, unter bsm SedmautsI ppn
@rtra. eSabIuna, bis Su pieIsn &aufenesn
aus Der Sbaetommsr 9eSo9en. Ncllt Sbr
fInut Sbr rinsm icItCm Monne. Cure
Stimmcn ssbsn @swi6 5br tOnnt nibt
menn Sbr bic Sabs subI uno rrifli6 lbsr.
ffof
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-10-26
Z" sic biirfen iiicbt."

S6ou ebe Sen. Saplcr ets @aneieat fur
bic Yreiioentenlteue ernannt war, baben
mir pielfeilig pOn &sbtIihbenfrn unferer
9esusr bic Qusbriids MAIDEN b6nn, caB
folte er ie fur eiele Stsue @anoieat wereen,
70 mirosn is ibre Stimmsn fur i'm abse'
ben-uno aab ibon felt feinsr Grnsnnune
baben mir bic nimIidbe Uusorhde fsbr ofts
aeb6rt.-@ir baben aber aud fdon pisle
unierer @eaenpartbsi srfldren boren. ea6 iie
eiss nitt Suseben pirftsn. Sic ourfen
es nidt tbun." fasen iie, "fonif wiro Gsn.
SapIcr prsiicsut." @ie siest Ssr eas. Sbr
rsoIib seiinnts Saplcr Mdnner ? 3uuft
Sbr nidt tbun mas @u6 bslisbt? Seio
Sbr nibt mebr In sinsm freien eanoe wpbn'
boft ? ST es mbslib baB Sbr ni6t fur
@ub felblf banoeln fonnt, uno tsun mhbt
rpie @ub @usre Oruder Staotlisosrs une
sini9e Qsmtsriieer porlagsn ? gont ibr
@u6 Uen lolben Menfben hberreesn sal'
fen, etnen altsn Soloat. Ger 70 pisles fhr
uns ale uno unier 9emeinfames Saterlanoe
9etbon bat, @uere Stimmsn porSuenibalten
uno @usre Shden 9s9en ibn Su oreben
@snn bem 70 it. 70 bsfncet Sbr @u6 wirf.
lid in elmer fOnosrbarsn Sa9e-e cine Gage
in Der iib fein Mann befincsn oarf Der Elm
Sremann asnannt Su weroen wtnfbt.-
Sa6 obsr ale bic Elm fold gutss @efabl fir
ben oItsn &risser Sen. &opIor baben. H.
rem Gioers Sei9sn merosn "eas fie IS
tbun ohrfsn," ndmfib fir Sen. SapIor
bu liimmeu, Nib Der Ute 9lOusmbsr lGcn
auSwelen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-10-26
2timmcu eJnitprtiren.

3msi sieocrs Der 9ofo Soto partbei in
philadelphia babrn fib pUr cini9cn Sa9en
nah NeuDorf bs9sben. uno Gin anoerer mad
@aftin9tCn, uno man 9Iaubt oa6 cicisIbe
QnltaItsn tretTen. Stimmasbr prm Staat
Neuporf nob YeunlpIuanien Su impUttiren,
um oitisn Staat fur @aB Su traaen ineem
lie nun NsupOrf aufgeben. - SaB unferc
@bis Stimm9eber in oacn 8obIciiltiftsn
auf ibrer .Sutb fein, uuo aue frsmce psric
nen, Die Stimmsn pfFeriren, iircnse eromi.
niren.-Sn peunfpIpanien wiro oues BON
unfrn 9r9nsrn setban, cab nur setban
weroen Fam. csnn befdnnt 1T cs ibnen. eaB
Wenn bieisr Staat fur iis psrICrsn esbt, ss
um GaB seidsbsn it. Qber seben aus Say
lcrfrsunoe Sur Wabl-absr aub aue muf
fen seben. wsnn mir fiber fein wouru-unc
perbinoern ba6 unre6tmdsi9e Stimmen
eiu9eaeben wereen, eann III es uumo9lIb
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