davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
Farm Fish and Turtles.

The Hingham (Mass.) correspondent of
the Boston Journal, of the Goth inst, speak
ing of a visit 10 the fish pond Of Miss Thorn
as, near that place, says:-We took the
younger members Of the party 10 visit Wear
River lion Foundry, and the pond near It,
and Miss Thomas's pets-ihe fish and turtle
in il. This child Of nine years has fed these
fish four years with bread. She was first
amused by throwing the crumbs into the wa
ter when she eat her meals on The stones Of
the bank, and seeing the fish dart for them
she soon took an interest in the fish, and has
fed them regularly since. Strange as it may
seem, they knew her voice. On our request
ing her TO feed and call them, she did so, and
called "%turte, tur:e, turtle" several times (;
directly we could see the turtles popping
their heads up over the pond, then swim to
her and take The bread from her hands. The
fish did the same several hundreds of which,
C onsisting Of large black pouts, six or eight
inches long, sinners and minnows Of all ST.
yes. hocked around her, perfectly tame. The
turtles were Of two kinds, "sna?pers" and
the common yellow spotted ones. This was
a most interesting sight, and well worth a
long ride 10 see il. The distance is but hall
a mile from the Old Colony House, and de-
pot of the railroad near it. Thu tanning Of
these fishes shows what kindness and regu'
lai treatment will do, aided by a gentle voice
in tanning animals which have been consider
ed stupid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
From the Pittsburgh Saturday Visi;er.
AMUSEM ENTS.

We have been tbinkinking for some
time TO wrilo an article on this subject F.;
but just now we have a reminder. We'd
nesduy was devoted TO musement-, a
pic mic with The young folks. When
we were in high glee, on the road 10 The
ground a leuer was handed us, from a
lady whom we much respect, containing
u most solemn injunction 10 dedicate the
day 10 the service of God and set an ex-
ample, Of which We need not be asham.
ed III the judgment seat, TO the youth un.
der our charge. The writer was misla.
ken in thinking the youth were under
"a charge We were, for the lime, one
Of them, us eager 10 amuse and be anu.
sed as any /; and if any had come and
tried TO convert our party into a PRAYER
meeting we should havo come home
We went there 10 laugh. sing and dance
Ito get our blood 10 flow rapidly, and
avoid mental eXerlion! Ali this we did
10 the best of ability, and feel no re-
morse. We believe that so far from
nmusements being sinful, they are a du-
iy. Our physical and mental vigor re-
quire their aid 10 recompense for the
waste OF corroding care; and The idea
that there is any thing irreligious in the
exuberant spirits OF youth and their nalu-
raj manifestation, is, we think, a grand
mistake. Ono amusement which has
been held up as a special object of ami
madvorSion is dancing. The churches
have We'd with each Other in their zeal
on this snbleci. A Methodist preacher
once, after admitting his church had
winked al slavery, rumselling, avarice
n demonstrating, very compliments
ly boosted that dancing had never yet
been baptized in the name of Me,hodism.
And YET we have never heard a single
'ext o. scripture brought directly 10 bear
against il! On the contrary we arc ex-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
HITTING SHINGLES.

Give me a piece Of your single, John
Plowhandle, and let me whiuIe sticks
with you a short time. Now good John,
sit down on this log beside me. You
say you have q good farm-boys and
girls-a good wife and a pleasant home;
tell me, then, what you are working so
hard for2
TO get a good living.
We'll, your oxen, and your horses, and
hogs get that. But have YOU no aim or
object beyond. You certainly cannot be
so stupid us 10 live for the mere pleasure
of animal existence.
You want to provide something for
your children.
That is a little better. But, John, do
you give them a good education, now d?
are you giving them all the advantages
which your means will allow
Send them TO school winters.
All, John! just as | expected. You
care more TO cultivate your land than
the minds Of your children. You cult.
vale your lands we'll because you desire
good crops, and you know that will bring
them. You feed your cattle we'll, so
that they may malur early. These are
only temporary. But the mind-,he i'm
morla! mind-John, which, if properly
cultivated, brings forth fruit through all
elernily-which survives worlds, and is
a part Of immortaIity-ihat you neglect
for your land-for your hogs, your cat.
tie, and horses.
Why, my dear fellow, that fine horse
you rode 10 town yesterday would send
one of your boys to the Academy for q
whole year; and how much good that
would do him. How much better he
would be prepared to discharge the duties
Of a citizen, when they devolve upon
him.
You don't see the necessity ofso much
education for a farmer. Never went to
any better than u common school in your
life.
John, you are an ass, a downright dolt.
Why, man, the world is a great deal wi
ser hal when you and | were boys
Then the minister and the lawyer were
tho fountains Of wisdom. They, with
the doctor, knew it all. We consulted
Them on all occasions. They married US.
But times have changed. The mass be-
gin to think for themselves. There is,
therefore, a greater necessity for a more
general and thorough education every
where. No farmer or mechanic should
hesitate for a moment, but should strain
every nerve 10 give all his children the
very best education in his power. Sow
the good seed bountifully, and in due
time it will bring forth an abundan, har.
vest of honor 10 your offspring in YOU
old age.
Butyou have such q large family.
No matter. If you really Try, there
will be no trouble; for The boys, if you
give them liberty, will ger along will
moderate assistance; and The girls cal
get a good, sound, practical education
with but small expense. But educate
them; and educate them to be farmers
and farmers wives. Let them learn
trude if they like, but don't think of al
lowing them TO go into the c~oun,in;
room, or a profession. The farmers i
the only truly Independent profession o
trade. Don't forget, John, bu, think an
do.-Wool Grower.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
poetry.
Musings in the Temple Of Nature
ny HORACE SMITH.

Man can build nothing worthy Of his Msker'
From royal S~olomon's s,upendous fame,
Dowa to the humble chapel Of the Quaker,
All, all are vain!
The wondrous world, which He himself created,
Is the e, temple Of creations Lord;
There may his worship best be celebrated,
And praises poured.
Its nl,ar, earth; its roof. the sky unt.inted;
Syn. moon and stars. the lamps tina, give it light,
Aud clouds, by the celestial arts, painted,
Its pictures bright,
Its choir, all vocal things, whose glad devotion
10 one united hymn is heavenward sped.
The thunder peal, the winds, the d~eep-mou,hed
cceau,
It's organ dread.
The face Of Nature, its God written bible,
Which all mankind may study and explore.
While none can wres;, interpolate or libel
Its loving lore.
Hence learn we that our Maker, whose affection
Knows no distinction, suffers no recall,
Sheds his impartial favor and protection
Alike on all.
Thus BY divine example do we gather
That every race should love alike all others
Christian, Jew, Pagan. children of one Father,
All, all ure brothers.
Conscience. heavens silent oracle, the assessor
or right and wrong in every human breast,
Stsrnly condemns the impenitent transgressor
To live unblest.
The pious end the virtuous, though assaulted
By fortunes frown, or mans unjust DEGREES,
Still in their bosoms find a pure, exalted,
Unfniling peace.
Hence do we learn that hardened vice is hateful,
Since Heaven pursues it with avenging rod;
While goodness, selErewarded, must be grateful
Te man and God.
o, thou mos, visible but unseen Teacher,
Whose finger writes its lessons on our sphere!
o. thou most audible, but unheard Preacher!
Whose sermons clear
Are seen and read in allthat thou performest,-
Wilt thou look down and bless, if, when l kneel,
Apart from mau-built fanes, l feel the warmest
And purest zeal3
If in the temple thine own hand hath fashioned,
Meath the bright sky, by lonely stream or wood,
pour to thee, with thrilling heart impassioned,
My gratitude =
II in thy present miracles terrestrial,
Mine eyes behold, wherever ! have kneeled,
New proofs of the fu,urity celestial
To man revealed;-
II, f~snring Thee, l love Thy whole creation,
Keeping my bosom undefIed by guilt,
Wilt thou receive and bless my adoration7
Thou wilt. Thou wilt!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
JefferSOn'S House, Death, Grave,

On the summit that commands this en-
chanting view, the mansion was built by JEFF
ferson when he had wealth to lavish on his
cultivated tastes. The house was one hun
dred feet long, Of peculiar form and proper
ton. You enter a wide and lofty hall, that
was once adorned with works of art, which
he had selected with a masters skill, in the
high places Of the earth then you pass on
TO the spacious dining-room, with polished
inlaid floor then 10 his library, and study
and parlor. Ascend this flight Of stairs, not
more than wide enough for one 10 walk up at
a time, and you find the chamber where he
died on the 4th Of July, 1927. The bed was
in a recess, the ends Of which contain two
cross-pieces, and on this were thrown the
mattresses on which he laid himself 10 die
1t was the gloomiest place-the dead room
that | was ever in there was the strong
est gathering Of thoughts crowded upon each
other, and each claiming to be the true emo
ton of the hour and spot. | thought Of lib
erty and revolution-of philosophy, and OF re-
Iigion and infdelity and death hereafter-of
tho soul Of a mighty man struggling with
the %fetters, and rushing away with them into
the darkness of an untried future, TO the pre-.
sence of the Infinite, in whom the wisdom
OF man and angels is but a drop that falls
into the ocean-before whom the soul Of the
unholy shrinks away, and finds the rags OF
human glory and the fig leaves of philoso-
ply to be no covering when the eye Of the
Holy One searches the spirit. Such thoughts
as these pressed upon De as ! stood in the
chamber whence the soul of Jefferson had
fled to judgment.
The mansion, now owned by Captain Lee
Wy, is falling into decay; it was sold and
all his furniture, Jefferson having died irsol.
vent, and almost the only relic left Of a man
whose name is identified with his country's
history, as a devoted patriot and distinguish.
ed President, is a bust Of Voltaire, which
stands here a tutelar divinity Of this deserted
dilapidated house.
As you ascend the mountains, you pass an
enclosure with a gate, that contains the grave
Of Jefferson; and a more neglected, wretch
ed birthplace you will seek in vain.
If Campbell's lost man had bren buried
there lie could not have been less cared for.
The wife of Jefferson, torn from him by
death ten years after their early marriage, lies
here.
A granite cbelisk, battered much by pill
grims, but without name or epitaph, is doubt
less the monument Of Jefferson. 1t was here
placed by his executors, and The panel OF
which was 10 be inscribed in the stone.
was told il was lying with the iron gates des
tined for the enclosure, on the banks oil TIT
river where they landed, and that no maj
has troubled himself 10 see that they reach
ed their deslination.-NeU York Observer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
C%OVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past favours
conferred The last season, takes this method
to inform the public that he still continues in
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the Coverlet and Carpet
business.
Directions.-For double coverlcts spin tho
woollen yarn at least 10 cuts TO the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, coloring 8 Of il
red, and "a blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two ~colors; double aud twist
Of No. 5 cotton. 80 cuts for chain. lie has
two machines 10 weave the half-double COW
erlets. For No. l, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double aud twist of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, and 0 cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with IS cuts of double
and twisted woollen, and Is cut of Mop
for filling. For No. 9, prepare of Nc. 5 cot
ton yarn, I6 cuts double aud twisted and
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
IL cuts ofdouble and twisted w~oolieD, and
one pound single white cotton for hilipg.-
For those two machines spin the woollenyarn
nine OF ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT H~INSHlLLWO0D.
Green street, Sal N
June 10th, ls4s, On las
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and
Johnson.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield ; John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. s.. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
~Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls; S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
B~undysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Gurus.
Bath; j. b.. Lambert.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah +. Thomas.
Southington (; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph BaTnaby.
Malta ; VIM. Cope.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville +. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell, and Wm.
j. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A.. G. Garlick and j. F. Whit
ore.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
Est p al esline Simon Sheets.
Granger; l.. S. Specs.
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy Ira C. Maulsby.
Penn /; John J.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh; II. yashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11

Nature is ever changing, ever new /;
why be uneasy, il is the law :
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11
HINCHM A & KEEN %
BOOK AMI FANCY
QQ3
S.FLE EN-, OHIO.

1TAIl kinds of Plain and Fancy Job work done
at the Office Of the "Homestead Journal, y on the
shortest notice and on the lowest terms.
Office one door North Of +. w. Williams Store.
January Bird, #.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-11

CoNsoLATIoN.-A passenger on board
The ship Regulus. of Boston, states that
they had on board their vessel a Thin and
feeble member of their company, who
had been sea-sick all The way OUT TO The
line. One day this man wentio the doc.
Tor, and in a sad, supplicatingtone accos.
led him with
"Docior, "a you tell me what | shall
be good for when | get 10 San francisco,
III keep on This way!"
"Tell youi To be sure eau, You
are just the man rc icdnt 10 begin a
graveyard Nth -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-12
Scr I'm Drift.
0engeufeI fpirItn.

Gin Yreot9er in &entudp. Ger fbon Ian.
9e Sabre fein mhbeocIlss Qmt beeient bat
ts, mar burb all feline Bercefamfeit niht
mebr i'm Stanoe. feine 3ub0rsr mad Su bal,
ten. g8enn er aud nod 70 gut prsoiste,
70 Waren fie ibn eOb 70 9epobnt, bas lie Su
ietnsr 9rc6en Gntmutbisun9 fets pdbreno
DER preoi9t rinftlicfen. gnotib ifisB sr
auf ein wirffamss Mittcl I'M Die &erle auft
Sulo9en, pie man fa9t. Gr pcrfbaffte iicb
ndmIitb cine blederns pfeife uno nabm Ie
nit auf Die &anSe. 9fddcem er cann fei:
nen Ssrt psrIefen uno lid Die eun9e baIo
wuno uno allie 3ub6rer in fuesn S6laf ae:
preei9t battc, 70 cae lie chamber 8eifaI(
sunidtsn, oa nobm sr feline pfsifs uno bIies
rin fhriIIenees Subt.a a.Sub uRhr bic
iblafenoe &srfammIun9. Sn einem NM
war eie game 9smsinos wah rno auf ibren
Subcn, obme6ieIno esn preri9sr uno ficb
einanoer anfiiereno. uno munoerne mas in
aIler QGeIt ieet fcmmsn irIIte. ,.Sbr feio
mir cine Sett fb6ne Bsiipiele BON Gbri.
fen !"--fnete Ger g6tIibe pfcifr auf oer
RauSsl, ais er Die efifaunie Serfnmmluna
in Der &tibe berum anbIifte-n @enn i'd
@ub eas @uangeIium psrfiinei9e. 70 qebt
Sbr aIte fhInfen ober fObalo ib anfdnae
ben &eufel Su fpicIrn, oa feio Sbr auasn.
bIifIib mad. auf cen 8sinen uno am fom,
men, aIeib 9orniiIeu, bic cine Stanae ID
ibrem Nete baben - ~
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-12
aIima BON Golifpruicu.

Wlan fam fdb cine Soee Don bsm Rlimo
in Californian MAIDEN aus fclgenoen meteo
rolc9ifben Notirun9en Don Dem @etter unc
Stano bcs SbermOmetsrs su Monterep
wdbreno bem Ssihaum sine5 Sabres, BON
Mdr5 1845 bis Sebruar 1876:
SIM Mir; ifdno Der Sbsrmometer burh.
fbnittlid auf IS Grabe sur MittassSeit;
es fiel fsin Seaen uno Die Cuff mar meiffsns
fIar. : SIM Qpril terieIbe @drme9rao,
Sage &esen, RebeI, Die lbrism tlar. =
SIN Mai ifie9 Der thermometer am Wttae
ME b6bsr ais 64, unS fisl ME nieoriser aIS
So; eaS Q8etter flar. = SIM SUM- mar Die
oroBte MittaeSbise 78 uno Die nieoeriie 60 /;
@sttsr flar.-Sm SuIi. bic b6dfe 5iee "a.
nieoerffe 60; Cuff tlar.-Sm 4ueuif. qr66te
tSiee 73. nieoerife 81 ; Cuff far-Sm Sep
tember eiefebe @drme, Cuff flar. manb NAL
Nebsl um 8 llbr Morssns, sinmaI 8egen.-
SIN SftOber, er6ste Sise 20. nisoerife SO !;
Mo.9sns Nsbel. i'm Gage FIar, 3 nal Ssgsn
SIM NOUembsr, srtsts Soiee rs, niscerits
60; 9Better uberbaupt flar, 9ladbts manb
NAL &e9sn. - SIN December, 9r6Bts Sies
&C, nieeerIts 81; 8sttsr flar, css RadbtS
4 NAL 8s9cn. - SIM Sanuar 1916, at6bte
Siee 81. niersrlte 48; mcbr &egen ais in
pori9sn Nonaten. = SIM Ssbruar. eurcb'
fbninIihe Mitta9sbise 62. nieoerfie so;
Cuff tIar. &sssn in oerfbecenen Ndbicn.
Nab bisfsm Su urtbeien, muB @aIifDrnisn
Elm mertwhrci9 miIces uno an9encbmes'
&ima baben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-12
9fG6iafeit uuo Sbplcrd.

Ser Srcen Der Md6i9tets S6bne in
gleuCrIcans bat etnen 8uitt 9emacbt, wsl
der Die anSobl Ger Mit9Iiecer ciner ecen
Stpilicn in Der Staot Ssiet, fopie Die 3abI
Der eurh @bClera beruOr9ebrathten Sooes
fdlle, mdbreuc eem Ieeten 8cifeben otefer
&rantbcit ealeIbf. IS 9sbt baraus berpor,
bas l243 g'lieeer Su Den perIbieoenen 81,
Uiicnen 9cb6rcn, aus wsIttr Sabl bios
brei an Der GboIsra ftarben Die 9e.
ribtS Committee fo9t:
Sn sini9sn SiUiiiOnsn in ni6t Gin elm,
sissr Sail pon @boIra por9efommen. Qutb
III rS Ger Srmerfun9 mertb, oa6, mGbrCno
bic Staot felt Dem 9sifrbsn Der 8ranfbcit
aus 100000 SesIsu etrpa 1900 eHrh SOB
urtcr, bic S6bne Der MdGistcit nur erei
@Iieesr perGorsn. @nr pom wsIcbrn srit ei.
ne 9SOtbe Gin MitgIieo mar, Der Qneere noe
niger ais Gin Monat. uno Der Oritte mar
Gin Nddtwddttr, uno fpmit naturIih Der
TranFbttt mcbr ous9efeet @s er9ibt fid
1lio. eoB in Ger olIaemeintn 8sp0tsrune
- ScoeSfdIie uutu 1000 seslsu pOrfamen,
mdbrcne BE MiBisseitS. S6bne wsniaer ais
, aus 1900 per!crcN. 9ie5 in etn ouffal.
Tsncer Gcnnait unS fpi1t pitl fur rsn
MsHb cs& SteenS."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-12
Die 9Bahl in epnneetient.

llnfere 9esuer, bic bel ben erifen 9eridr
ten, 70 UieI iiber ben 1uS9ans Der Wabt in
@onuettieut Su iubiIirsn bdtten, baben bod
am @ncs wicoer nttts Su prabIen.- Babr
III ss. es Wuroe curb bas SoIf fein Sou.
psrn6r erwdblt. abcr Die 9Bbi9s bahen in
bsicen 3,peisen Der 9efee9sbun9 cine Webr
belt, uno weroen fomit aub ibren 8Oupsr.
nor srpdblsn. Die Stimme fur 9oupsr.
nor itano wie foIst: -
2rmtun (GBbis) eNmrur (ectr) SDitts [5rsbrbsn.)
2473S 22,346 2796
Das Saus Der &sprcfsntanteu beifsbt
aus liz 8biss. 96 eOfofofOs, uno 1s Srsi.
boeen Mdnurrt uno i'm Senat baxn Die
0biss cine Webrbrit pom 9 Skinner. 2
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-12
Sraufe aaanmsn.S5dnnc.

Ser "Ienf. GuItioutcr" fn9t, ba6 tpsnn
manSalS SicmIih reiflih auf Die SberfIdhe
rer gloe um franfe Yfaumrnb6ume berum'
ftreur, etwa 70 melt Die Qsfc reithen; -Oosr
Den Stamm uno bic 4el1e nit SalSmaiisr
mafths = Oosr putperiiirteS SaIS in ben
Stamm brn9e. incem man Sober in esnfel.
ben bUbrt unO lie bernah wiecer nit !6OIj
Sufpropft biss Die &ranfbeit p6lis bste
uno Dem Baum Srifbe uno Srublbarfsit
usrlelbe, Ieiee er nun eurd 8dfer. anfdmar
zen WarSen. ftGsdtsm Salt oeer an fonit
stmas. Der Yhaumsnbaum III u'fprun9Iib
cine SsepHan6e uno SalS 9ebort cabr Su
feinem 9ebns Clement. Serfubt ss elm.
mut, Stf6drbtrr-uuUS Sbr psest srifaunen
aber Den GrfOI9 y (98slp. SfSs.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-12
91hbli0es fir s(ne.
SUci,cnsSan.


9Gie man 80 8ufbd BeiSen BON 1dr
nbdIt no pprber nur 20 9elpadfen.
GoiTe cinsn eutsn 8Ieswnfsm wabien bis
bic erlle @Ods i'm SUM ; aIsbann pfihse
ben Glee unter, aI5sann wolSe eas 9epfu9s
tie eanS sben, uno laiIe es 10 Sage lieaen
eann nebme cine leidte @s9e Ooer elm SuI'
tipdtcr uno made Den Gruno gang fein. uu'
qefdbr auf Den 25fsn SUM. fde Swsi uno
unb Elm babes 9uibel @eIfdfOrn ouf ben
Qfer. uno natb Dem es wpbI aee9t 1T palSe
man es eonS chen binunter. Sn Der Iestsn
@otte rom Qu9uif, nebme Die 8olSe uno
prcITe tos @elfhforn fen binuntsr +; als'
rann YfIl9e eaS 9anp 70 lief aIs moali6
cann molSe es notmals.- .-Quf biefs Bsife
merrcu Die smsi Crops, &lss uno @elf6.
form ais 9nn9er tMif) oienen.-Dann
nebme cine lsibte @9ae nnb perfrinere bsn
Gruno 70 Uet als m6eib unb fac ben Wei'
Sen in Der Mitte Scptembers. .C-4lb. GuIt)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-12
Sine uubefaunte stnSt rutSsft.

Ser &c. css Gtats unis" faat, Sa6 in
6Ieinafsn cine aItsrtbimIibe Stact curt
3ufaIl rntbC6t Wurce. Sic Iiset an een
8reuSen Der sbemaIisen &eibs pontus,
@appacceisn unb @alatien. Siebsn Sem
pei uno stpa 200 .Sdufsr. psIde gum SsciI
&uinen fino, murcen ssfunosn. Or. 8run
ner, rpsI6er biefe uebsrbIsibfel bes alter.
tbum5 bsfutbte, Ear bis ieet nitbt i'm Stan
De. iraenc Snfdrifteu orsr 8asrelisfs ,u
sntesdenr psIbs Die GeifcRs Spur gum Na.
men cter Der 9ef6ibte citfcr Start anSu.
esben pamttten. a
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-12
Sla6rid,t an oas aynblifum iiber cae Gprs
fp fir &5riefc, 3eitAnaen, II, {. ID.

to fur Srtete, 3ettHn9eH, H't 10.
Benn Elm Srisf msbr pie9t aIs Ell n e
lln5e. a5sr nidt uber jusi unSsn, 70 fou
funftia ba5 pierfa6 6e porto zines sinfa
den SrisfsS oaflr aneefeet wetosn; menn
sr msbr als Swsi ln;sn. aber nift iber brei
,piset. bas febsfa6e, uno 70 wsiter. Gin
einfatter Srisf barf niht mebr aIs cine bal
te unSe wissen; lluse sabIt bcppsIte5
porto, uno fur icoe fsrnsre unSe, .,ocer fur
ieosn Srub elmer un5e." mus Srpsifabes
porto mebr beSablt weroen. Dies wiro in
@emdBbeit elmer am 3ten Mdr5 unsenOm
msnen SOn9re6afte perorenst.
Sn SerfoI9uns bciIslben 1ftsS If es er-
foroerIih, baB 8riefe, eersn Qnrabme an
Der abliefsrun9S Office pen osnsn, an bic iie
aoorebnt perWCieert weyoen, uHo Sriefe,
wetbs aus Iasno elmer anoern urfade nibt
an bic 0b6resirtsn abaslisfsrt meroen f6n'
nsn (foeenannts ,tobe 8riefe'). fOfort an
ole Deao Setter Office in BaIbinston, uu.
ter Der QbbrelTe osS 3teu 4f. @eneraI Yof'
msiferS gefenoet weroen iousn, Dbne bic
3cit our Sefanntmadung abSuwarten, rpie
cieS bi5ber beSu9Iib oiefer 8lahe bon tobten
Briefen erforcert wuroe. sic muIIen ie
bod in isoem Sale nit rctber 2nte auf
Der Sorbsrleite nit elmer 8emerfun9 be
Seidnet fein, weIhe on9iebt, caB iie uerpei'
CERT puroen, ODER Die urfabe, nelhe ibre
UbIiefcrun9 oerbineert; ferner mhfen fie
nit Dem QmtSifempel aeitsmpeIt, uno bel Der
UuSiicbt auf bic 9eb0rise &otsnsrifattuns,
auf Die YOiiIiite fir bic Ssao estter Sffiee
9eiest werpen.
Surbpasirente 3eitun9sn Ccas bei6tiOl.
de, wsIbe ni6t BON Der Qualifications Sf.
fIce ab9efanbt ,psrben. werben fiinfti9 nur
cen 9eW6bnihen SeitunqSporto Qnfdben
unterwOrfen iein. oas 1T l Sent fur ieoc
@ntfernuns i'm Staate, uno 1Ha Gent fur
iece @ntfernun9, Die 100 MetIen uon Dem
Srte, Don wO aus Die 3situn9 aus einem
Staat in ben ancern qeiencet miro, entfernt
it, Qber oaS QOrto III in allen SilIen $50
raus Su beSablen, mie bisbsr.
q. SCllamer, Gen. 4oifm.
Mafbinaton, MsdrS Is, lS49.