davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-04

Steamer oALIFORNIA-Fo Bay ST
- ~ LOlis, Pass ChristiaR, yHssissiRpi CITY
sa-Aaa1 and BdO1i-Via the tORTcHARTRAIN
RAIBROADs-Ihe and SPLENDID low pressure packet
steamboat Ca tIFORNIA.C @. L. Reynolds master, (but
expressly for the Lake trade, with
WI eomnenpe her trips as above, on THURSDAY, the
e4L and Will regularly through the BeasOn follows
gttt Leaoe Nelo Orleans ReturniRg, Leaves Bil0zi
Every Monday ats a. n. Every Monday at. "a P. NJ
70. Anesday..s "a A. NJ Dc. Wednesday "a p n
Do Thunday...9h A. n Do Friday .....s.4 P n.
my53 81 RI GfDf5FS 6senss Ia Tis1t pis,s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
WHOLE NO. lS2,

no voting a%bolilionists who have beea
tempted into the Free Soil parry, and
have entered on the same downward
track. We speak not arrogantly, nor
with any feeling of self exultStion, but
in The full belief that they have taken q
course which always did aud always nn0$a
lead into darkness and error, VIII they
not honestly, and ~candidly review ,heic
past action and policy, and answer 10
themselves whether they have taken
counsel oflhc spirit or tho flesh wheth'
er they have gained clearer and brighter
views Of truth and duty, or have had their
vision obscured, and their strength and
faith w~eakcnedl The IIcrkimer IN, W
Freeman, u Liberty Parry and Free Soil
paper, thus lamentS The moral effect OF
the late election upon the papers of his
parry. The confession is made At tho
conclusion Of an article on the progress
Of the onii-slavcry cause, and it fully Sc.
cords with OUT own observation, n con.
firms oUr conviction of the impolicy OF
all compromise OF principle Gor the sake
of temporary dyonlugc.
ave hate 10 throw u single shade 10
cloud ihis picture. But we must. Truth
and Fidelity demand it. The several
newspapers heretofore distinctly kaowa
as "Libsrly papers," seem to us 10 have
falIen off greatly in their Aati.slovery
lone and interest since The late Election.
In he whole list Of these papers, there Is
scarcely an exception TO ihis remark
insomuch that we have found il difficult,
relying on them as we largely do for se'
lec,ions, To keep up the lone of our own
publication to Inc old high wafer mark.
Nor dow wonder much nj The sneers and
rebukes of the Model Worker and tho
Garrison orglus in reference to this mat
ter. We think any other presses in the
land could with more propriety lowec
their standard than the Liberty presses
but especially u this time, when tho
World is on the advance
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16

SLAYER CAPTURED.-The bark Ann ID.
Richardson, u SLAYER, captured off Rio do
Janciro, was brought into New York on
Friday night. Chas w. Storrs, Muster
Of The vessel, brought home in her, was
arrested Saturday forenoon. on a war.
rant, charged with being employed in the
transportation ofslaves from the Coast OF
Africa. She had no slaves on board
She was formerly owned in New York,
and was sold a, Rio dc Janeiro some limo
since, and her register and papers return.
ed to our Custom house before she had
been engaged in that p~iralical business
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16

THE FRUITs OF CoMPRoMIsE.-lt needs
no prophetic vision TO see that obedience
is the pathway of the light, and disobedi-
ence leads to darkness. The worlds
history has proved This moral law as clear
ly as the connection of cause and etfecI
can be proved yet mon go on as care
less of il as though it were the shallow
est fiction. We only spoke what every
man might have seen in warning all abb
o~litionisls of the evi! consequences Ia
themselves of compromising their princi'
pies by joining the Free Soil movement,
and we are not surprised to find constant
and daily evidences that these fears were
true. We see such evidence in the low
er tone and more compromising spirit o!
their presses and conventions, as we'll as
in The character of their political candi'
dates. When the Liberty Party aban-
doned Birney for Hale, and Hale for Van
Buren,. when in New York, they stepped
down from Gerril Smith and Avian STU
nrt. their old candidates for Governor, 10
Senator Dix, and in Connecticut gave up
the accomplished scholar and generous
man Francis Gillette, for John NJ. Niles,
and in other places in like manner laid
aside their old friends for scmi-soulod
and willy politicians, they only followed
another step in the path Of comprom-
Use they had begun by their alliance with
a pro.slav9ry government. Having yield
ed right 10 exediency, and lowered their
own standard, leanness ofspiril, and NOR
al blindness was the natural result; and
so, VIC sadly believe mus it be with those
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
Correspondence Ofthe Palladium,
Preachers in Washington.

There is a law which prohibits the co.
Iorcd man from ~outwardly breaking tho
Sabbath, which, when broken, subjects
him 10 thirty nine Iaskes, There is an.
other law upon the old statutes of Mary.
land, which Furnishes any person guilty
of blusphemy, by fning eco aud by boz
ring his tongue; for the second offence
the penalty is to brand the offender upon
the forehead with the letter B, and to pay
a fine Of Gao, or be imprisoned one years
Tor The third offence, the penalty was
death. Yet these and all other laws arc
~disregarded by a large class OF graceiesSs
lawless personages, who seem 10 make
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16

GREELy's CoNFsEsloN.-Horace Gree.
ley. when the whole kit and Doodle OF
the honorable thieves In Congress turn.
ed upon him, and branded him US no
gentleman, owned up in the following
Ben. Franklin style. We'll done, Hoe
acel If you would only stick to ,hat!-
Chronoiype.
81 know very well-I knew from tha
fssf--what 4 low cphsenpAbic, detdns
ogueing business this OF attempting 10
save public money always is. 1t is not
a TASK for genIlemen-it is esteemed
rather disrepu,able wen for ediiors.-
Your genllemanly work is spending
vishing--dis'ributing-.,nking. Savings
arc always such vulgar. ~beggariy, Two.
penny atfairs-there is a sorry and slingy
look about them most repugnant 10 all
gentlemaniy instincts. And beside, they
never happen to hit The right place--h
is always "Sirike highct!' "S,rika
lower !''-to be generous with oIher peo'
Pies money-generous TO self & friends
especially, that is the way 10 be popular
and commended. Go ahead, and never
care for expensel-if your debls become
i~nconvenient, you car repudiate, and
BLACKBOARD your creditors as decendeG
from Judas lscariot! All Mr.. Chair,
man. I was not rocked in the cradle OF
gcnuIty!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
VOL. 4.---NO. %.
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

Is published every Friday, at Salem, Column
Diana Co., Ohio, by the Executive Committee
Of the WESTERN ANTi-SLAvERy SocIETY;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pTo-slaveTy
governments and pro-slavery church organi-
nations. II is Edited by BENJAMIN s. and j.
ELIZABETH JONES; and while urging upon The
people the duty Of holding "No union with
Shareholders" either in Church or State, as
she only consistent position an Abolitionist
can occupy, and as The best means for the de-
struction of slavery it will, so far as its lin
ITS permit, give a history Of the daily progress
of the anti-slavery cause-exhibit the policy
sad practice Of Shareholders, and by facts and
arguments endeavor 10 increase the zeal and
activity of every true lover Of Freedom. In
addition TO its anti-slavery matter, it will
contain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales, &c. 1t is to be hoped that all the friends
of the Western Anti Slavery Society-all the
advocates of the Disuniun movement, will do
what they can to aid in the support of the
paper, by extending its circulation. You
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet, and
subscribers may take their choice of the fol-
lowing
TERMS.
81, 30 per annum, if paid within the frstG
months Of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months of the year has
expired, a deduction Of 25 cents will be made,
reducing The price TO $l,25.
II payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt Of the first number, so cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the cha.
racter of the paper, it will be furnished 6
months, for so cents in advance; to all 9TH
ers rs cents will be charged.
Of No deviation from these terms.
NJ We occasionally send numbers to
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
of anti slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use their
inA TO extend its circulation among their
friends.
o. Communications intended for inser-
ton TO be addressed TO the Editors. All 9TH
ers TO The Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNABY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16

Senator Benton made a speech tho
other dav in the Senate. on the gold mines.
He is in favor Of giving every honest man
a permit TO gather gold, and not sell the
lands to Spectators. lie deprecaies mo
discovery of gold there, and wishes il
were scattered 10 the winds. The thou
sands who are emigra'ing do not probably
~sympulhixe with him in that wish.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16

= Indiana and Illinois,
The case of Priggs Us. the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16
WHAT IS To BE DONE!

We, then, are Of opinion that the first and
indispensable step. without which nothing
can be done, and with which everything may
be, is to be united among yourselves, on this
great and NEST vital question. The want ct
union and concert in reference 10 it has
brought The South. the Union, and our sys-
tenn of Government 10 their present peTilous
condition. Instead OF placing il above all 9TH
ers, IL has been made subordinate mot only TO
mere questions ofpolicy but 10 The preservation
Of party ties and e~nsuTing of party success.
As high as we hold a due feppert fos ,iiese'
we hold them subordinate TO that and Other
questions involving our safety and happiness.
Until they are so held by TIE South, the
North will not believe that you are in earn
est in opposition TO their entertainments, and
they will continue TO follow, one after anoth-
er, until the work of abolition is finished
To convince them that you are, you must
prove by your acts that you hold all other
questions subordinate 10 it. II you become
united and prove yourselves in earnest, the
North will be brought TO a pause. and 10 a
calculation Of consequences; and that may
lead to a change Of measures and the adoP-
lion Of a course of policy that may quietly
and peaceably terminate this long conflict be-
tween the two sections. If il should not,
nothing would remain tor you bit TO stand
up immovabIy in defence of rights involving
your all-your property, prosperity, equality,
and safety.
AS the assailed, you wonld stand justified
by all laws, human and divine. in repelling
a blow so dangerous, without looking to con-
sequences. and to resort to means necessary
for that purpose. Your assailants, and not
you, would be responsible for consequences.
Entertaining these opinions, we earnestly
entreat you 10 be unified, and for that purpose
adop, all necessary measures; but If such
should not be the case, the time will then
have come for you to decide what course to
adopt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-16

II can then only be effected by the prostra-
ton of the white race and that would neces-
satily engender the bil,erest feelings of hos
iiliiy between them and the North. But the
reverse would be the case between the blacks
OF the South and the people Of the NoiIh.-
Owing their emancipation TO them, they
would regard them as friends, guardians, and
patrons, and centre, accordingly, all their
sympathy. The people Of the North would
not fail to reciprocate and 10 favor them, i'm
stead Of The whites. Under the influence OF
such feelings, and imIelled by fanalicism
and love of power, they would not stop at
emancipation. Another step would be taken
to raise them 10 a political and social equal
ity with their former owners, by giving them
the right Of voting and holding offices under
the federal government. We see the first
step towards il in the bill already alluded to
Ito vest The free blacks and slaves with the
right to vote on the question Of emancipation
in this district. But when once raised 10 an
equality, they would become the fast poliii-
with them on all questions, and by this polit-
zeal union betweeR them, holding the white
race at the South in complete subsection.
The blacks and the Proaigate whites that
! might unite with them, would become the
principal recipients OF federal Offices and pat.
ronage, and would, in consequence, be raised
above the whites of the South in the politi
cal and social scale. We would, in a ord
! change conditions with them-a degradation
greater than has ever yet fallen to the lot Of
a free and enlightened people, and one from
which we could not escape, should emanci.
patton take place, (which il certainly will il
not prevenied,) but by fleeing the homes OF
ourselves and ancestors, and by abandoning
our country 10 our for@er slaves, 10 become
the permanent abode of disorder, anarchy,
poverty, misery and wretchedness.
With such a prospect before US, the great
est and most solemn question !hat ever cIaim-
ed the attention Of a people is presented for
your considerations What is TO be done TO
prevent il? 1t is a question belonging TO
you to decide. All ne propose is to give
you our opinion.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
Sbcriffs ScrfGufe.

Ser Sheriff BON 9e6a Gauntp bictet
nobtenomte @i9entbtmer an ben bci9efl9-
ten So9en unc YIdeen gum S9fauf aus:
Somfta95 ben 1SCn Qu9uit, Inn 10 ubr
Scrmitta9s, am 8oitboufe BON SOnotban
ROIb, in QuGntoun, al icneS 9e,pi6e S II II
dcc:@ i9 cntbum, fomsit betonnt oI8 bic
6onptOn Surndce, 9eIc9en in Sbermilforo
Sounidip, Geba Gauntp. nebf 3 Snihcn
Sano, Die Sufammeu 81 Ufer, AZ &utben
entboIten-iammt cinsm Stobrbau5 uno
@Cbnbau5, uno alien n6tbioeu 9leben0c,
bduoen-boS Gi9entbum pCn SCbn @rob.
Samifa95 ben 1ltcn 2(uouit, um 10 uDr
Scrmitto95, am @atDaufe Don Solomon
Z. 9OIcer in SbermiIfOro, Elm Strib Sols
lamb BON 80 2tder unb 1876 Hutbm-raS
Gi9entbum bon YauI Miuer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26

Scr npitt&burqer Courier" er9sbt iib in
iciner Iseten gtummer in fol9enocn Yban.
taiien: "pub, weI6eSiee! QSie bic SdweiB,
trCpfcn auf eas Qapier fallen uuo bic Sinte
ucrwilben! @cItb' Elm weites Seo fur DRUID,
febIcr uno oann Der @soanfe, Der uns oft
nit filler Webmutb erfutlt-oer 9eeanfe.
Gap tr9eHo Elm oeutfher WrcfefIor uber IOIb'
einen unfbuIoi9cn SrudfebIer itoIpern uno
Su Sdaocn fommen fbnnte uno er un5
oermaIeinit Su f6wercr 8ebenfbaft Sieben
wlro-es 1T untroflib, neoerorldeno, ent:
mutbl9eno, peini9eno !
2rmcr 3eituneSfbrebsr ! Su 3ieifbeibe
elner 9anSen Qrmee 9cIcbrter uno aeIebrt.
lslnwOIlenoer &eeenienten, rie bebasIib bel
Dem Sampfe ibrer @i9arre. coer oem 9laie
perIeneen gSeineS ibsr Sein 8Iat Berfauen
uno ooNeIbe gum 9s9enitanee ibrer Ibarf
iinnigen Sctradtun9sn MAIDEN, 9eraoc ais
fet eS oaS &tno 9siner iitn9fen 2aune !;
Ob9Ielb aue SSeIt uno namentIdb Die 9e
IcbrtienwOIenoe, es ei9entIib wiiIen fOII'
te, eaB Der 3eitun9SIbreiber nibt INNER
warten Fam, bis ibm bic 9aune, eoer wenn
man Iieber bort. feline 9smutb5 5ftimmune gum
Sbreiben antreibt: ionoern ooB er mu g.
ibreiben, bis fein SIatt an9efhut it, ,-fhrsi:
ben bel 100 9rao Sige, wenn ibm Der
SdweB uber bic Saden Iduft- -fbreiben,
menn ibm berEopf brennt,-fbrsiben, wenn
er iece Minute aeit6rt wirp. furS, ftbreiben
mn 6. 2(rmer SterbIiber, womit balt 9u
cies I6redIibe 9OoS peroient g
Sob mir werbsn mslandoIiIb, mabr.
baft trhbfinniq, 9erace wie elm fentimentaler
Srauerfpieoibter, uno oaS III cine Shwd:
dbe, cine 9rObe Sdwdhe, Die fib Der 3et'
uns5fdreiber niemaIs beifcmmen IaiIen oarf.
Die 9iee. bon Der mir lpreben wOIlten. bat
unS wrib 9ematbt, mei6 wie 9Sabs, uno
pa5 1T miecer cine unUerssibIi6e Sbwd6e.
cis eem pOIitifbeu 3eitun9sfbrsiber. Der in
cen Stiirmen Der 3eit fampf9erufet uno
mutbbefecIt baitebcn unb $oiebe na6 2infs
uno &ettS auStbciIen foIl gang mifrabeI
IbIsbt ffebt. Sarum fort nit ben trib,
IeI9eu Siloern nSIou in Der 6immer'
(ober bier uutcn iit'S furthterIi6 b-eib.)
Sier, oa5 Ieets Stif 6 y E. Der ISimmeI
fei 9epriefcn, ra5 SIott 1T pUl! Yub, weI6e
9ige!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
serfntb cine Samilic su Dcraiftcn.

Gin emp6renoer uno unnatirIitter Ser.
fub bic SantiIie cintS Capt. SommOnS, be
febsno aus 8 9ericnen, su vergiften, wur:
&c am 17ten Dieles in Cincinnati 9ema6t.
IS fphrce ndmIib Qrfenif in pen Sbee sc
tban, burb ce0cn @;nus 7 ocer s aus Ger
SamiIie sefibrItd franf Iie9cn. Ser cisne
SoDu SeS Capt. SammOns 1T auf een Ser.
Sa6t bic Gbat bt9an9cn Su baben. orrctirt
fuoroen, fnctm man rusib, ba6 berfeIbe Il
bsnrs SuUor @ift 9efauft BAT: Mlon Der
mutbet ca6 es feline Qbfidt gcwsIen ici bic
8anSe SamlIie aus rcm @e9 Su rdumen,
fin, in Seiie oe5 Sctm69cn5 ;u 9cIou9en.
Wabrf6einib 9Iau5eno, ba6 ibr SOB Der
berrfdcnren &raufbeit Su9eftristtn wroen
wuree.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
Srairincr SSprfaIl.

SGrrIeete gBUde fam tSr. Wcrtim e,
8arner, Elm SObn ceS Srn. SObn Rar
ncr. mcbnboft nobe Gbiilian5brunn, Obn
wcit 9laSorctb, su Itincn gItcrn, INN ibncu
nit ieinsr SamIie einen Sefuh atSufottcn
Gr murce ouf ecm Q8e9c oobin wobuiinni0
uno ale Mhbe bic on9cwonot wurce, nm
ibm cen Seritano mieoCrberSufsIIen, Ithicr
obne GrfOI9 Su fein. 9Ran muBte i'm
mieccr nob YbiIareIpbia surhfneb men.
gr fol- fruber 3eben Don BaDniinn 9e9e.
ben Dobcn. C@UrrO
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
Gin G10lcr SelphnlI1a.

8erIOren-om Srcita9 Den 13ten Die.
fes, an Der @abeI Der 9rC6cn uno fIrinen
Se6a, Cerr 5wifden ienem 9Iaec une Ql-
Ientaun, cine iiGberue 9riQe in cinem
bcutf6iiIbernsn gsbduIc Ser cbrite Sin.
Der crbdlt Die cbi9e SeIObnun9, ,pcun cr Die
Sriue i'm StCbr BON MerR uns 0anciS,
nd6ite $bure ObsrbaIb SanOwSfp'S QpOs
tbefs, obqibt.
SuIi 26. ya:SnI
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
SuIi 10.
sGQ tbrt 6t.

Sine SriammIun9 Der Stodbalter BET
9efeufbaft, 9enannt: u9er Yrsfoent, Ser,
waItsr uno @Ompa9nis fir bic Grri6tuns
elmer Srife uber oen 9eda Slug, nabe bet
Stabt QQentaun," miro 9ebaIten weroen
am @aibaule pon @Ii Ste6eI. In befaq.
ter Stact, am 6ten 2tu9uft ndbfsns, Cwsl.
dies Der erlte OtOnta9 fein wiro,) Inn 2 tlbr
Nadmitta9S, fir ben GnoSwsd einrn Gre.
fcentcn. pier SsrmaItsr uno cincn Sbas.
meiftsr fur befa9te @Ompa9nie Su erwdbIen,
bic fur bas Iaufenoe Sabr eenen fOIIrn.-
Bur ndmIibru 3eit wiro aud Der S6ae,
meiifrr ben 3uifano Der befa9ten Gompa9.
ME ben StodbaItern oOrIe9en.
actcr SpffmGn, 9Srcfiocnt.
SuIi 26. nq2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
9lQent1ln Npfamt.

SOI9enbes 1T Elm SerScidni6 Der 8riefen
weIbe am Isetcn @ittwob i'm 4uentaun
QOfamt Iie9en 9eblirbcn fino
Iosuft 0Ictorrt, prom @rCtit, YbiGp @ittp, Scc.
man 8Iant, GbarIEs Sraocr, Gotbarua 9itrp, gBiu0m
o. SCrnrt Srbn Srpo, SatSHu 8. 9Sraotr, R0tfcts
GCltmru, SSilIiam 3: SCrr 3, Grnoro Dmbarb,
Gbrp. Srs. DutbS, Is. Z. 0sptu, NlOria Gbrrhorp,
Sbrmas SCntrm0bsr, Gtl;a SceGr, SbruGs Giutinosr,
GbarIts G. GntIn9tr. Garto Gebmou, Sotrt CSGlTu:
lSibttr 6snrid Gutbman. Sranis oilrGtlutd, Sc6iur
81. potdb, Ntr 6rnStr9cr, 3. SunstrraT, Scnu
Setter, @fl, Maria seitCnspergr, NHiliom g0lTnrino
ShbSlIa g. Scbr, gsttr esbr, Giq., Sbcmas gNcrrcT
Scbn MltlIr, ). Y. Nrtr, SrautIin NidtT, @briltt:
ana g. gItlpborp, Scfpb Siunsmotbtr Gbarlts Nio5d
SCbn DIT 9atc6 8tlmd, Socb 8Sulu9sr, erlcmcn
Serboro, @ltioGrtb S'uff 8erubarp 8tsie, Csc. ~.
&crT, eutp aun SrlIipop ., Gjccr9t GtcU, larrn
SplnnCr Dand SiNfrico, Gcnrob Stabr,e. ". Gytrc,
eItmtna y. SrrrtlL TOua 81 lIrtfcr, Or. 6. g&rbt:
9Enulb. g. @'tnbsr9rr, SOmpd Geilicu, 9. WrbG,
YItr Wcob.
@lariO 6. .9OrNbsd, .. 81.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
10 Stbullebrer perlanot.

globriht miro hermit ben @irrrcbntrn tino tcu
SruSs Der ptrihiCbsntn llnttrbiiiritttn, in Ga6uro
Sounlbip, 9c9cbSn, Rap cine @criammuna res Sdbui:
trorps 9cbalcn psrosn rpiro, ouf Somta9s orn llkn
au9ult UNI II lIbr SNtto9s, an Galtbouii rrn &c
1ppsL in bSia9tsm Sounilbip, fir rcn Gnbgptd 10
Sduliebrsr fur btn tSa9tm Stbupitrtt gu rron,ini;
rCu uuo auwrtbnlen. Seine anorrt 9tbrEr wroIn
an9sucnmsn ausrr e no fdbi9 lInttrrit in Der 6St:
kbtu uno en9Iilhsn Spracbs ;u TtheiIen.
!ScHrD Nitter, aSrGT't.
Suli 26. nh}n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
Goitrn SutI 1S.
SpnScrbarcr Nprfan.

Gin Ssrr, WamenS SObn Sto f, BON Sra
SarCtb, mclbrr felt etwo 8 Sabren unter ei
ner Nrt MiIjfronfbeit, ODER MeIonhoIie 9e
Iitten, uno wdbreno psrIeIben 3eit fein @ort
QefprOaeu, fam pori9e @obe piseer pl6e.
lib ;u iib, uno sur 9rOBen Sreuoe .Qusr
fam er iib nun mieoer NIT ieineu Mitmcn
fheu unterbaIten. uno feinen 8efbdften
na69eben, unc fhbIt fib eIidIib, oa6 er
wierer bcr9etert 1T. @r wubte pcn nibts
welbcs wdbreno otefer Set pCr9efauen III
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
SUDlcstGuu, SuG II.
1tuoliicfsfGI[c.

Infer GauutD wuree Ieete @obe wiceCi
nit CtIiben lln9ludsfdQen bcim9cfutt uni
cblhonnur meni9e @bolerofule pOrfCmmen
babCn mir onoere un9ud5fdue in Men9e
-Sn Milfcro Saunf6ip il ein Guropder
Der nod nitbt lan9e i'm 9anoe mar, uno fin
Uarcn Yenrole orbeitete, BON Der 1Sibe NM
aefalIen, uno mar auf Der StslIe cine 9eids.
-Sn NOrtbomptOn Saunibip, fieI Elm IL
Sabre alter Guabe bes 0rn. @briiiian San
born Don cinem nit 9arbcn belaoeueu gSa'
gen, Die Gdoer lefen iiber feline 8rulf, uno
or pcrfhieo in ehpa elmer Stunoe nadbrr.
Dieter SerIuft fdQt Srn. SanbOrn um 70
fbwcrer neil e5 fsin einSiee5 &ino war.-
I'm icIben Sag fIcI i'm ndmlben SaunI6tp
Elm Manu NamenS Daniel Nl'@uu pom
@a9cu aIS sr am Srubt ob9obeIn mar er
erbiclt einen SonnCnibla9 uno itorb eini9e
Niuutcn rorouf.-Qls in 8enloIem Saun'
Itip, Elm Scbn ee5 orn. GmoS g. GcOtt,
Gin qfcro rift murbe cS fheu, mart i'm aus
rcm Sottel auf einen Steinbaufcn. uno rib:
tcte i'm ftlrhtcrIib Su, bod fol- nod SCff
nun9 lelneS QuffOmmenS pOrbanpen fein.-
IN SenioIcm Sounidip, farb Gin Souer
9RamenS SObn YOrter an Der SboIera. .-Sn
Ylumfeac fprau9 ein Mann 9tamens Smitb
pom Seupo9rn, uno jerbrob etIibc 9lieoer
Elm Sob SbIcn mar an Den gSaoen oc.
iponnt, weIhe ocnfcIben ctnsn tSi9eI bin.
untcr bdftcn mas rie llrfotbe IcineS brun,
teriprin9en5 mdr.-Sn SacoG SaunI6ip
wurcc am 9ten bicies Sr. Sofepb 8eoIer.
ais sr tur6 cin GebttSe 9in9 nit S6rot
9cftChtn. Scr Sbdter muroe bis ieet nod
ni1t erfUribt.-C@rpref.l
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
5...t >MMsKZ>
Geel)a sTE patriot
<HhHHF%N\
}stllentaIu, ocu &c. SmIi 1919.
9ie 2ei tb E enfeie T.

"Dis Srbnun9 Der 9rOSssiOn tei Der
2cibenfeier Su Gbrsn oeS petforbeucn @r
prdiSenten 9 ole auf na6fen Sanlfae,
F6nnen mir we9en McnssI an &aum ni6t
eiuriden. Sas 06tbisfe wOuen mir be.
rherfer, trsI6es 1T. 6ab ale 9cfeufduften
uuO Gempasuien bis II ubr SOrmittasS
dufibem place fein misen. intcm pann rie
prcSceion fcrmirt weroeu Iou.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26
G;rpi,cs 1tuoliicf air Scc.

SoS 1ompiitbiff Gurrro G6crfubr om 27iftn rcrgrn
SNcnots, bel ritbttm 9icb ouf rfuGr SGs bic 8ortt
Gborlts @arttctt ron Ylmcutb, NRofObutts, nit l76
SctIcu on @roro, ron hnCn nur 42 9lrtutt nsrrcn
trnutcn bic Gtriocn l34 fanntn Gin uofSs Gra6.
0Os un9lddlitbs Sdbiff prrlant in bre 9Ninutn nab
Dem &crfo(, nit ollSm wos ftb p0rauf Htfonp, OuSr
Den WEri9cn 8Crctttcu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-07-26

%" Godey's Ladys Book-The Lady's Book
for August presents its usual abundance of fine
embellishments. "The Bath of Beauty and
"The Chowder Party" are exquisite pictures,
and "Taking the Queue" laughable in the ex-
treme. Besides these, there are other embel-
lishmcnts "tOo numerous to mention" A new
feature introduced this month, is the pictorial
Treasury" which cannot fail to please. OF the
literary department, it is needless to speak.
That Is always good.