davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LaFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
= THIS institution il distinguished from al
- others, at home or broad, by all, or most,
- IF the following peculiariiies-

ILLS institution IL distinguished from al
Sothers AT home broad by all, or most
xGk.eA Of the following peculiarities-
!. Where the premiums are over $50 il require.
only one quarter part in cash, instead OF the whole
2 II allows the assured to pay yearly, quarterly
monthly or weekly
3. No part Of the profits are withheld or divert
ed from the assured either in charity or otherwise
L. Ii has no loan either nominal real, to pay
interest tor, having fcient capital funded from
premiums received.
). The assured can withdraw his profits or have
them to accumulate, year by year, at his option
at 60.
Z. 1t declares the profits yearly instead of once in
lve or seven years, and issues scrip yearly 10 the AS
sured, bearing per cent interes-whch scrip is re.
deemed in cash, when the profits amounted to $780,
200, or allowed 10 accumulate at the option OF the
Assured.
children In such way, that although he may lose
every thing they are safe; and all persons, whether
married or unmarried, TO provide for Old Age Sick
ness and Want, as well as tor Death
9. The Assured can surrender the policy at any
time after the first year, and receive its equitable
value.
TO- At any time after the first year, the Assured
can borrow on the scrip issued two-tbirds Gifts
mount,-so that he has nothing fear from a change
OF circumstances, or inability to pay the premium
IL. Directors and Officers are chosen yearly; and
the Assured votes according to his interest.
IL. The funds are all invested in United States.
g
and in Real Estate in New York and New Jersey,
wholly unincumbered and of double the value loan
ed.
-. 1t pays no Directors, no Auditors, no Solici-
tors. Ii lends money to neither.
IA. Ii does not reckon the Assured year older
than he is-but from six months less to six months
more, TO equalize the estimate between all par
ties.
ID. The rates are lower the expenses less and the
profits larger, than with Foreign Offices; investments
here yielding from to per cent-abroad only per
centto say nothing of SO l-3 per reserved nor
of interest allowed those who furnish ''guaran-
tee capital" at the rate OF per cent, on every hun
dred pounds subscribed, for every ten pounds paid
in 1.
l6. Instead of encouraging, every precaution is
taken TO prevent, a forfeiture of the policy.
H. The liability Of the Assured is limited by Law
TO the amount OF his premium note.
ALLEN {. HALLOOK, Agent.
vi. J. BRAY, NJ. ID. Medical Examiner
All persons wishing TO make insurance on their
own or on their friends LIVES, will please call up
on the agent in this City, Office on Nam .,ree. near
Water, and examine the terms and ates % the Com
pany. !, IDLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

On Saturday morning, gentleman on horse
back stopped at store near Fulton street, Bos-
ton, for the purpose of transacting some bust
ness. The persons he wished to see were up a
flight Of stairs, which he assembled. What was
his establishment to find. upon turning round,
that his horse had followed him upstairs! Al
the last accounts large crowd had assembled
and were busily engaged imagining how the
hrose could be got down again.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

A SHARP YOUTH AT BARGAIN'-"Sall''
said a green youth, in venerable white hat
and gray pants through which his legs pro-
jected half feet, perhaps more,-''Sally
afore we 60 into thus ere museum TO see the
ENCHANTED Horse, want tn ak you some
thin"
swell, Ichabod, what is ii?"
"Why, you see this here business is guine
to cost a quarter apiece, and can't afford TO
spend so much Tor nulh'n. Now, if you'll
have me, darn'd eff don't pay the hull ont
myself, WILL pos-si-liv.vily."
Sally made non-cOmmitial reply, which
Ichabod interpreted to suit himself, and he
strobe up two steps at time, and paid down
The hull ont"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

RATHER Too BAD.-The very unnecessary
letter of MIR. Polk to the Baltimore Copyention
declining TO be candidate for reelection, is
stated TO have been received with ''much
applause This is wounding the feel
ings Of the departed one, in qnite too cruel
q manner. Mr.. Polk may say with the reject
ed lover:
Perhaps yon were right in rejecting my loye.
But why did you kick me down stairsi"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

TOURNAMENT IN SOUTH CARoLIEA.-Some of
the chiralry of South Carolina, in order to fur
ther sustain their character, recently ZELDA tour
nament at Columbia, S. G. Twenty-one arm
ed knights entered the lists and the successful
conqueror was crowned with wreath of roses
BY the Queen of Beauty. The performances
closed with splendid ball and entertainment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

The BUSINESS WoRLD.-Our merchants and
business men are awaiting with deep anxiety
the decision Of the Wing National Convention.
The domination Of Gen. Taylor would be re-
sarded by them asa national blessing. A cheer
ing impulse would at once be given to trade,
commerce. and manufactures. and the prospect
for the future would immediately brighten
JPhila. Laq 9Th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

@The Richmond (Ky.) Ploughboy says.
that Shadrach Barnes, who was committed TO
Jail in Madison county for the murder of Isaac
Agee, has taken no food for the last eight days,
and tits supposed that he designs to commit
suicide in this singular manner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16
TO THEPRESS OF INDIANA.

lne commute appointed py the ihuidId
State Educational Society, at its last semi-an-
nual meeting held in this city, TO address the
Press of our State, in reference TO the impor-
tant question of FREE SCHOOLS, or No FREE
SCHOOLS" which question is TO be submitted TO
the voters of this State, pipa poce, on the first
Monday of August next, in pursuance ola law
approved February &c, l84S, most respectfully
submit to the intelligence and patriotism of
the corps editorial of Indiana, the sacred cause
the society is struggling to promote, and ask
their CO operation and assistance in this crisis OF
affairs, on which is suspended the character OF
our State, and the dearest interests of nearly a
million of people.
The society believe, that il the merits of the
question so soon to be submitted to the people,
could be presented to them in detail, if the su.
perior advantages of the Free School System
over every other plan devised to educate the
whole people, could be clearly set forth in ev-
cry school district in our State, so that the
people could vote understandingly upon the
question, that there would be an overwhelming
vote in favor of ''Free Schools" But how is
the society TO spread this intelligence through
out the length and breadth of our State, and
that too, within the limited time OF six weeks!
The question is Of vital importance to the peo-
| pie ofIndiana, and if not sustained by their
votes; the cause of education will receive a
blow that this generation will pass away be-
fore it RECEIVERS. Now to whom can the socie-
ty look for timely aid, but TO you, gentlemen
of the Press? Your papers are read in every
school district throughout the State! You have
personal friends and acquaintances in every
neighborhood that look to you for instruction,
and expect you not only to warn them of ap-
preaching danger, but to advise them Of what
is clearly their interests.
The Society more respectfully requests the
conductors of the public journals in our State,
to call the attention Of the people TO this great
question immediately; and by a simultaneous
appeal from the entire Press of Indiana, spir-
it of inquiry will be awakened, and this once
accomplished, the advantages Of the Free
School System will be SO apparent that every
virtuous, int lligent voter will not be at loss
how to vote on this momentuous question:
The society isaware of the onerous duties Of
the Press, and that editors are daily burthened
with matter for gratuitous publication, espe-
cially on the eve of presidential election;
but is there, or can there be question of grea-
ter, or more vital importance to the prosperity
of our State? The society appeal to the intel
ligence. the Philanthropy, and patriotism Of
the Press of Indiana, to urge the people to vote
for Free Schools" and by so doing, you will
elevate the character of our State, and thou
sands yet TO be, will bless your memory.
c. FLETCHER,
NC~.t.oo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

OTJerold says in his weekly newspaper,
that Louis Philippe is playing at poverty
His only expense in carriages is the hire of
three cabs on Sunday morning to convey the
family TO the Roman Catholic chapel at Wey-
bridge. His family wait upon themselves and
on one another.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16
CITY OF EVANSVILLE:
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE l6.

"We have received part of the pro
ceedings of the Wing National Convention
but we prefer before publishing any part OF
them to have the whole on hand. We shall
lay before our readers all that is OF any inter
est
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

time than | can spare at the present mo-
mont:
Suffice il TO say. that the horses were usu-
ally cornered in pen, perhaps hundred at
time, when, in the presence Of an immense
concourse of people, the tanners world rush
into The midst of The herd, and not only
moose and halter the wild and untamed crea-
lures, but mounting them, at time even with
out bride, would rush from the pen and
perform thousand fantasies and daring
iea,s upon the sand Few. if any, OF these
horse.men were ever killed or wounded
while performing these exploits. though il
Is said that they frequently came in such
close contact with the horses as 10 be CON-
PEELED to wrestle with them, as man 10 man.
But what was still more remarkable, these
men were never known to fail in completely
subduing the horses they attempted to tame
and il was often the case that an animal
which was as wild as hawk in the morning,
could be safely ridden by a child at the sun
set hour.
A ROADSIDE CoNFAB.-"And so, Squire,
you don'i take your country paper?"
"No, Major, gel the city paper on much
better terms; and 50 l take a couple Of
Them"
"Bui, Squire, these country papers prove
Of great convenience to US. The more we
encourage them, the better their editors can
make them"
"Why DON. know any convenience they
are TO me-"
s.The farm you sold last fall, was advertis
ed in one Of them, and you thereby obtained
a customer. Did you noiP"
"Very true, Major, bu, ! paid three dol
lars for it,"
"And made much more than three dollars
by it. Now, ifyour neighbors had no, main
tanned that press, and kept it re ady for your
use, you would have been without the means
Of advertising your property. But think |
saw your daughters marriage in one OF
those papers. Did that cost you any
ihing9"
Sand your brothers death was thus pub
lished with long obituary notice."
"Yes, yes, but"
Sand the destruction Of your neighbor
Briggs house by fire. You know those
things were aggeraed ill the authentic
accounts Of our newspapers sci them
right"
"Oh, true, but"
"And when your cousin Splash was out
for the Legislature, you appeared much gra-
tilted at his newspaper defence, which cost
him nothing"
"Yes, yes, but these things. are news for
the readers. They cause people TO take
papers,"
"No, no, Squire Grudge, not il all are
like you. Now, | tell you, the day viii
come when some one will write very long
eulogy on your life and character, and tie
Printer will put il in types, with heavy
black line over il, and with all your richie.
this will be done for you as grave is gwen
TO pauper. Your wealth, liberaliiy and all
such things, will be spoken Of, but The Prin,
ter's boy, as he spells the words in arrang.
ing the types sayings, will remark Of yOu,-
'Poor, mean devil! he is even sponging fol-
an obiluaryn"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

0TLIEUT. McBAKER, who has been sta
toned here recruiting for the Indiana regi-
ment, has received orders to break up the sta
tion. No more men are wanted for during
the war,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

A SLIGHT DIrFERENcE.-The statement put
forth by N. Y. paper that twenty millions Of
dollars had been brought to N. Y. by body of
German immigrants should have read two hun
drcd thousand dollars,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

-Four thousand juvenile paupers from
the different unions in Ireland, and ten, thou
sand from England, are to be sent TO Austrilia
this yer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SADDLE. HARNESS, AND TRUNK MANDATORY,
Main street, Evansville, Ind.

RA SAMUEL CuPPLES begs ~
y leave to inform his friends and ez&WgW
the public generally. that he has remov- SsszAL-AS
ed his shop to Main street, between First and Second
next door to c. Bells Drug store. where be Keeps
large and general assortment of Saddles Brides, Har-
ness. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Saddle Bags, Yases and
all ttIer articles IN his line, which be offers whole
sale or retail at the lowest cash prices He also kseps
of trimmings OF all kinds, such as,
Saddle Trees of all kinds,
Skirtng. Harness and Bride Leather.
Hog seating, Pad skins,
Plush of every variety,
Brass mounting Of all kinds,
Black do do do.
Bride Bits of every kind,
Bride Buckles do,
Stirrup Irons do.
Buggy, Riding and Wagon Whips.
Together with all other articles in his line Coun-
try merchants and farmers would do well to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as
determined to sell first rate articles at very low
prices.
June li-dlw&w3mo SAMUEL CUPPLES.
@Democrat copy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16
C. FLETCHER, } -
L I + : c WEsy }c0mmi'iee

N. B. Editors throughout the State are
requested to publish this ap-
peal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16
FOE PRESIDENT:
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR
Of Louisiana,

FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
NATHAN ROWLEY,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

a SPLENDID lot of Paper lIangings and Win
"A dow Paper, just received and for sale low by
Jan l3-ti: j. III. MAGHEE e. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-16

GROCERIES,.
lust received by steamer seen. Lafayette ans
- for sale low for CASH ! :
80 bags prime Rio Coffee;
10 Hogsheads of Sugar
20 bbs Plantation Molasscs prime article
10 Dbl. Rosin;
boxes of I.emmons;
June Is, " W. FOSTER
Corner main g. LIST Streets.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-09-21
Wsprris Qonaffretb.

98ei elmer @eyfammluns meIde unldneii
in Melf Beaver Saunftip, Union @auntp.
sebalten wurbc. itanc ,9r. 8an SeSer auf
uuo aab fcIsenoe 8sf6rribuns pcn eiefem
Manne pel6er jset Don Der @a6 partbet in
oiefsm Staat ais @anoioat fur @cupetnor
aufsenommsn IL
"5r. eonsfrstb Goste er,) 1T ucnMcnt'
acmerp @aunfp. bem ndmli6en Gauntp in
welhcm ih lange aswcbnt babe-ib Femme
Jpn peri6ulib. @r bat frlber in pbilaoel
pbia aemobnt. Dafdbit ma, ct aIs elmer
Der reidifen unb fioI;eifen 1riftctraten be-
fanut-er mar elmer Der aIten Sooeraliiten
unb Gin bitterer Ssino BON Sen. Sadfcn.--
Gr nahte offers 1nifren9unsen um in isnsr
Stabt demter Su erbaIten, allein eas Solt
fbien III aauben oa6 er feIn Wsann pom
redbten Sbrot fsi um Gin 1mt iu beoienen,
une es aeIana ibm niemals eaieIbit Gins iil
befommeu. gla6ber perlieB Ct iene Stacs
unb 400 nadb Mcntaomsrp @anntp. NO sr
oft nnb bart probirts bic ernennuns fur
.1smter in isnsm @auntp 81 erbalten spelde
Nerfube ebenfals ourd9efaIIen fIno. Cno'
lid geIang GO aber fsinem 1mtshnn9fr Die
Grnennun9 fir dsmter in ienem eaunip iu
ebaIteu .peIbe Gsrfuhe ebenfalIs burh9f'
fallen fnb. GncIi9 eeIaug ss absr isinsn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-09-21
NaflriMt.

Der unterSei6uete, &seorber BON es6a
@auutp, sebt bisrmit Nabribt an foIde
perfcnen Die 0esbs, Mort9dees uno anoe'
re papiere in isiner Qmtsiiube gum reeoroen
aelaeen bobcn. unb erfudtiie beiibm onSurur
fen unb biefeIbs in Gmpfaus gu nebmen, ea
f,in 0mtstermin in eini9en Monaten Su
@noe aebt.-Sptdhe bic nod Deebs. Mscrt.
aiaes uub dnesre papisrs gum recoroen be'
liben, Iinb sbenfaus erfudt Swifden nun
unc bem eriieu udtifeu December anSuru.
fen unb biefeIbe reeoroeu Su la6en.
George Stein, Sceproer.
Septsmber 81 4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-09-21
Sabre bstrdat, namlitb:
8epbaeb tuna anf Nmftreiiem.

Gin @elebrter in @snf. wslhsr mebre
2uftreiisn mitmahte, atfctgenbe 0ecbab
tuugen an9efelt: Sis 80 elmer 0obe BON
1900 Sue iber bic Gree. bat man nur an
9ensbme @inoriide. Mlan tann nod allies
ertennsn uno fbmebt a0es ME eiu Sc9el
eur6 Die .eifte. ueber bieier Stbe binaus
wiro es falt. bic @esenlfinoe auf Der Sroe
fIissen ia einanoer, unb has Sprehen uno
8srlisbeu miro ourb bic immer Sunrbmen.
be ounue euft ftmer. = Son 5000 bis 5000
Sub felt iib Braufen por ben Sbren elm.
sSei slnr 0obt pon 10000 5us miro bic
&dlts itrms. uno cas Slaue oes !6immels
perIisrt ii6 ins Ounite. Sti $4,000 SUE
.p6be gewibrt man nur nod 9rc6e Mlanen
auf Der Grte, uno wenn unten cine Ganone
abssfeuert wirc. 70 sittert Ter BalIou uno
tas tSimmssgew0lbs. S6sel f6unen in
bieier 66be peaen Der buunen euft niht
mebr nisscn 8ei "a 600 Sue berrfbt Ole
pcltommenifs ginfamftit un, Den euftibif
fer. Man fam e5 Der sro6en &dIte wesen
nur wenise Minuten in oisfer S6be aus,
baIten; Die Stimme bort man falf gar niht
mebr, unb fleine 2biere iterben aueenblid
lid. usber fih liebt man nur nod oas tict
tfe DunfeI. Sier bort atles eeben auf =
1eueerit pradtuoll fol- es fein, rcnn Elm
9ewitter unter eem 8aIIon me9;iebt. Der
euftfbiffsr Green bat iid nun 214 Mal IN
Die eliie srbrbsn upb nit feinem Sallcr
oft Is Meilsn in einer Stunoe Surnf9ele9t
Das sebt aIfo nod fbnslIer ais auf @iien'
babnch.- Dem.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-09-21
Scrbciratbet:

2(m ttetm 0icnitaa, eurtb ben Gbrw ioerrn Duts
6rr JSatter ASnbcr, pcn Sicfr Staet init SRif
Sitter, ron .Sancpr.
&M Mit obiser 2fnSeise erbislten mir
,pieoer einmal Elm fsbr fbcnen uno aud
poblI Ibmsfenoen 6obSeits Sud en-,
mcfir mir biefsm iunaen paar linfern fdul:
ciaen 0anf obifattsn. 9sbenoe. Die bel fol,
den 9elcsenbsitsn an cen Drufer oenfen,
pereienen audi bceen wdrmffs 9lids 8un'
ihe-baber unfsr Wunfb. oa6 oiefem paar
in Der Gbe nihts unerwartetes buifobeni
uno atles Grwartete iitb sinifeuen mag.
Scin GcaCu fsbr outb oislsn nidbt
Die bier rot otiuem ln9tfibt
@trbunon snrtb Ger Gbc 8ano,
Gid trSu 9stebt init SNuno uno eane.
2tm ndmlibcn Soa ourh ecn Gbrp. 6errn Sascr
lorr Sbpmas c5dgcr, wn seisr Statt NIT S0if
Snrf, pcn Slcrtbauiptcn Gaunp.
2(m naniidcn Sag. ourtb Den Gbrp. 5trrn Dubs,
6srr Sfdtbau Nlerb, oen Maudb Gbunf, nit SRiP
Gli,a Samueis, ron Sicftr Staot.
2(m pcrlcettu Gamlfaa, otn 9ten piclts SRcnots.
eurtb ocu Gbup. 9. .. ScrN, an itincm SHcbncrt, IN
Sbr SJat. 8etbd, 6srr 5acob Saubon, init SRif
Nlarearet Sorrcll, tcibe prn briastsn Slp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-09-21
Dir smsrs eauntp asibel gefeIIfrbaft.

Diefe @sieiiftaft ipstde IN unfsrsm Gautis
tpfton 70 siei gutes sewirft BAT. belt ibre
32iabriae IerfammInns in Der presbptsri
amer &irde si .5artsuille. am 24itsn leetsn
1ugulimonats. UNI bic GefHdfte bss listen
Sabres in @idtisfeit ;u brinse. aus ben
HerbanoIunaen erfsbeu mir. ca6 bas game
NBirfen Der Gsfsflfdaft i'm Ieefen Sabre oa
rim befanb BITE obsrsn 2aunftips oiefer
Gauntp Suburhreifsn. tino eenienisen ipelde
ned fsine 8ibsI i'm .6aufe bobsn cine Su
psrf6offen. Sn mie fern biefe @efenfdaft
9utes 9siiiftet bat. mag fclgsnce Isabelle
rpeifsre Bslsbrun9 geben. DARN plro Die
3abl Der Samilien anseseben wsl6e 9r.
9obbaro .. Bernbsim tefudte, fowis bic
8ibeIn uno Geffamente relde e,tmeoer
weaaeaeben cber uerfauft puroen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-09-21
Sefenfli6e 8enbu.
Trejtods ncst @seff. &eDtetn

Der, um 10 llbr 8otmlttnas, fol- am 9auie
ces perilorbenen 8eiii amin @etma a n.
in Der Stapt Qantaun, 6ffentlib perfauft
psroeu: li,s
Gin prddtises Samlisn .Yfero. Swei Spa.
siu Subrmefen. Gin Gauls Buusrnwsssn,
Meroe9eibirr. VfIua uno @e9e, Sdwein.
@iuomible. Strobbanf, swsi Scttees. Stub.
IL. Giftbe. Sbrdnfs, Bureau, Desf. @f
|fsbrane, Rihenfbranf. Sausubr. Carpet.
Dsfen, Sblitten. BuffaIpbout. unb fonit
nod cine srOee 8erfdieoenbsit BON .Sous'.
8auern. uno Guten9rdtbfdaften. @ben'
faas,
Cine frbdtbarc Sibliotbcf,
bcifsbeuo 5um Gbeil aus foIsencsn 8idesn i:
Gcupunticns esritcu. IL 9aues.
8auftS gepsrtcriuni, 10 bc.
9leonctrs e5elhihts oct .aird,e, Il. { no 8anbe.
Soeg' @slhitbts Get areita Sciu 2 SSnos.
SRcsbeirnss Gittsnlsbrtr. 6 Sdnps.
5clItcfr's prcoatsi, 8 @dnce.
SNiebatlss' anehua in fas neue Ssfomsnt, 2 @Snee.
@aum0artsns 9Estadshie5ts Bdnbs
2(utbrcpctcec scn .aant 3 Wanos.
e5etIert's edbriftsn,5 8dnns.
SRilusr's Sirtben9sfhihtt. A Ydros.
lnoobts Stnoen, 8 Sduoc.
C5cfbitbte SSli, 3 Sdnos.
Rithaei's in II Ydnoen.
gD2ebrere 9Rerfs ron eutber.
gHerts pen 6arms, Shumnin eapattlr, Ssan Yaut.
gpielanb 6erbit, Bedr, Renbarp, WiennNr, Hctnnils
l,r, SRsntsu, 8is9sr. Sitos uno anoersr bsrGbntsr
ShriHltsGer Osufhanos.
Calvins Institutes, 8 vol
Davies Sermons, 3 vol.
Mavors' Universal History, % vol.
Rieds' Works, vol.
Biographical Dictionary, vol.
Schmuckers Theology, vol.
Gutheries Geography, vol.
Morse's Gazetteer, vol.
Walior @erman bate i'm Gan;en sercrR,
men, cine febr quite SammInn9 BON Subern
in feiner 8ibliotbef, bic nun ols oerfauft
werben iolIeu. Sisle oerfeIben iino bier
nibt anseSeist. fbnnen aber alIe in cerBcb.
nuns Der Srau @erman sefeben wereen.
Die 8ebinsunsen am Ssrfaufstase nno
4ufpartun9 BON %
Sept. 81. nq2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-09-21

1mtStupeer. Die Grnennung fir ganalGem.
niiiicnst ju erboIfeH, uno NIT lSbunfs 20.
puIdritdt wurbe Ct erndbIt. Sect 9sIang
ss ibm ,pisber bic Grnennuns fur @ouosr.
nor Su srbaIteii uno aneere uno bsFsre Mdn
uer oIs sr felbit. ouf Ssits su arbfiten-
Sset ipilI er an feinem jeeisen 1mte ais
Canal @cmmiiIioner feiibalren unb wfnn
er als @oupsrnor erwdbIt weroeu folIte, al.
nsn anoeren felbif an5uiielIsn, ooer menn or
nidt ermdblt wereen follte, oaRelbe fur fidb
su bebaIten. Gr lit su amtsbun9ris Gin 2fmt
aufSuseben bis CT 9eipie bapCn IL sin belie'
res Su befommen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-09-21
Scppi6iDebcrei
Ssptembsr IA,
Mm0 Nirberci,

@r unterSsibnete bena6rtAtteet feine
~ Sreunoe uno eas pubsifum lberbaupt,
oaB er obiee Gefbdfte Don fsinsm Bruosr
SoIomcn Gubern Sbsr. Maeuneie. 2eha
Gauntp, ilternommen une an oemfelben
Stanee ousseesbnt fortbetreiben wiro. xue
arten 3sppibe uno BON allen prsifsn bdtf
er beltdncis oif Sano, bic an Sbaubsit
unb Site nir9enoswo ibertroffen pereen
fonnsn. Sssscidsn rpebt ct Ssppide auf
8efelIuns unc an ben biaiefien prei6su.
Die Sdrbersi heitt er audi fort uno
fhblt perfbert oa6 alIe feline SarbeH tpie
man iie boben mill an Wraobt uno Dauer
fsinsn aneun in Der weitsn un9e9eno nad'
iteben.
Da er feline @efbdfte griinoIid, prffsbf,
uno feiue 1rbeit unter ieiner eisenen 4ufs
iidt pOtISosen wirc, 70 bcft er re6t sabrei'
den 3ufprub Su erbaItsn, wofur CT fIb fsts
oanfbar Ssi9sn wiro.
2BilIiam IN. SaSer.
Sept. a. nq4m