davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25
Interesting Ind,In News,


lfrom the kanesville Uowa) Guardian, Oct
A party OF Sioux Indians passed through our
town last week from Fort Vermillion, TO make a
treaty OF peace with the Omaha Indians az Belle
vue; the party consisted Of their hesd chief Ig, (or
old Elk, as he is commonly calledl, and young
chie by the name OF Dish, Mr.. Atkins the interpre-
ter, five braves, three squaws and one papoose.
whilst entcrlrg the town they sung some songs IN
their uncouth Indian style. They were all dressed
very neat ard rich IN their Indian costume
Old llg, the head chti said that he asked the pr-
vllege TO pass through our land the land once
belonged TO them, but now belonged 10 their great
Father IN Washington asd said that they had
not good sense, like the white man had-but had
been lett by the Great Spirit 10 grow no on the
Prairie Ike a wolf, without the knowledge of any.
thing and regretted that they had not the sense IN At
white men had and he said that he was told
that they would have To starve u he went through
the Murmon land. he said that II was not SO; they
had furnished him and his young men IN food. and
that the Mormon people had been kin To him and
he was pleased with their kiBdEess lie SAID
that he bad thousands upon thousands Of brave
men, but be would not bring them with hun, he
sald that he did not want 90 be any more trouble
10 ne than he could possibly help that he had
come IN an honoraby way, bringing only few Of
his young men, 20 Try TO make peace with the Oml.
has, but ii he could not, he was going TO send for
all his braves and young men and clay the whole
Iauon, &c From the feathers in their heads, II
Indicated they had taken a great many scalps,
(eath leather indicates a scalp taken,) m fact the
young chief SAID that he had Killed thirty five Pom
kas before breakfast one morning. The Omshps
bad KILLED relative Of his and for retaliation he
bad killed three Omahas and stole their horses.
VINE IN town the citizens furnished them aud
Their horses with food and after singing several
songs, end dancing, they departed for Bellevue on
iheir mission to the Omshas. An invitation was
extended to the m to iarTy with us day or two on
their return. On Tuesday week they passed
through our town on their return, bearing two
white hegs, which denoted that they had conclud.
cd treaty of peace, which we understand was
Satisfactory toboih parties. They were welcomed
IN behalf oi the i'lzens, by 5. NJ Blair, Es1
IN reply 20 the above, The Chief eaid: Father we
aie great deal lower IN character than Won, ha.
VIZ & been raised mp among the VOLTS ON the prsi.
nes, snd therefore, cannot call on bfrthrt ~ but
call YOU Father. The Great STIut has not be.
sltw'd so much sense upon me as he has upon he
white man. srs We have not been taught bad from
good " ismhere TODAY, came here oa account
OF NY great father, in order make peace with the
red Htn ON the Othtf side a. the fiver. The white
man hrs given me uun. ! aia always ready 10
U'fhd hlm u.s. i"uE Us csu put one foot he
itit ihc Oihcr The Whit uian says the rcd skins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25
CITY TRADE REPORT,

"WEDNESDAY, Oct 24-6P. NJ.
The steamship Europa being due at Halifax, with
later foreign news had tendency to check operations
In produce. The sales of cotton light at the de.
cline On the receipt Of the last stes mer's news
The market for straight and good brands this State
and Western Flour hrmer while ordinary to infe
rior grades continued dull. Southern brands were
steady, and in good demand, with moderate sales
Rye Flour continued inactive Meal was steady
Wheat in fair demand for milling and holders were
rm the sales embraced Canadian, Genesee aud South
ern, terms stated below Corn in better demand
and sales were more freely made, including parcels
both the spot and to arrive at full prices and the
steady with sales at previous rates Pork less firm
for mess, while prime was steady Beef continued
active Lard wassn good demand, and frm Butter
in moderate demand Cheese was active for ex port
Coffee was firm but sales limited Sugars were mac
tive and only small sales were making to the trade
Woolsy steamed Sugars to be offered auction
the 3Oth inst the first sale OF the season.
ASHES Pots were in good demand at To- and sales Of
AZ bsls pearls we're made, alto.
BREADsTurrs- F1om-The sales for the day reached
about 10 OC0 bbs including uninspected at So SO u.s.
common State and mixed western and Canadian at
- 62h 81 IS; new common State and old straight
s.ss .nS
s. IS; fancy Gensses 4 s. s1X s. ssS new fancy
extra Genesee at IS 621z SO So Southern Flour-The
sales embraced 600 barrels at SIS So SO for old and
50 s7h . So o.. Corn MeaI-Sses comprised $50 bills
Jersey at So 1919 Brandywn held at So 81 In
bbls. Wheat-TLe sales included 800 bushels prime
Genefee at 81 q 200 bushels red Canadian in bon at
81 5000 bushels white do private terms and $500
bushels prime white southern at 81 15. Rw-Was
steady with fales OF $500 bush at so for old and SOY
90 for new. Oats-Were in fair demand ct $50 $50.
for Northern and $50 Q SIC for Jersey. Bariey-Wss
quiet with sales Of 5000 bushels fair to prime two
rowed at 5Sc. Coo. Covn-Ths ssles included 1000
bush. at 62Hc. 64c for western mixed 81 ESQ., fer
western yellow and Csc . 65Hc. for northern yellow,
ne SholS snh III
week, OF 63Hc
CorTos.-The Europa's advices being momently ex-
pected has tended to check operations in this staple.
Sales Of 500 bales effected at previous
which we continue, viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25

[CorrsspoLdsnce q the phnAd-lphia Ledger J

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1919
"As predicted" ia my first letter on the sluab-
bic between Mr. Clayton ind Mr. Poussln, the
whole affair turns out "a tempest in a tea pot Z"
France, no more than the United States would 90
TO war tor breach II etiquette between two nd-
vduals not distinguished by Themselves but Of
consequence only from the position they momrn-
tarlly occupy in the eyes VI the public. The III i-
ted states are now grauiI-d by the removal of Mr.
Poufsin, and, II rumor IS to be believed France
may, sooner or later. be- pleased with the retire.
ment II Mr.. Clayton; elther which calamity is vet
far preferable TO war and blOodshed.
As TO Mr. Poussins successor, | can only saw. I
trust II will not be Mr. Bos le Comtc, n person who
enjoys already very unenviable reputation m d.
plomscy throughout Europe. and whose character
ana abtecedents are certainly not Of n nature cal.
culaitd to inspire ms with confidence in his dis
ereton., Mr.. Bois le Comte has been minister to
Switze HAnd, where he intrigued most ofiicously
ana lmpudently with the Sonderbund against the
integrity and union Of the Swtzers' 'atherand till
ms name became so entirely odous that the very
sgnboaIds OF the public houses contained pasqui-
nHdts IN regard 90 him and his government The
German Swltzers called him the "Hollpraf" 1.-THE
wooden count,) because his endeavors 10 defeat
the democratic party and the unonists of S,vitzer
land proved, after all, failure. Lord Pslmerston
having been EN- more than match for him and his
II will be well for Mr. Clayton, in this case. IN
keep sharp look out, az the new French minis
ters moral conduct, especially as regards his rela.
tone 20 his wIfes sister, To which suppressed p ay
ltor Guizot was, at one time. determined to give
his antagonists position publicity,) might furnish
an amusing key
We have all sorts Of rumors here as 10 changes
m the cabinet, and the filling of the mission to Rus
era by Mr.. Meredith himself | have no doubt
need Of an able fnancier as the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25
INTELLIGENCE by THE MAILS.



BALTIMORE, Oct. 81, 1919.
B,.siness of Balt,moye-Arests for Tending Lot
teyv Poi,cies-A Sad Case-Ih Markets, &c.
II is customary for correspondents to boast OF the
extent of business doing in their respective cities,
fall and spring, whether there is any foundation
for the boast or not. But there can be no manner
of doubt that the present season in Baltimore has,
in the extent of business transacted, exceeded that
of any previous season in the commercial history
of the city The rush of merchants still continues,
also, without cessation the increase having been
new customers entirely, who had hitherto purchased
elsewhere.
Quite number Of lottery policy vendors have
been recently arrested In this city, and bound over
to answer at court These men manage to keep
the blacks of our city in a state of the most
wretched poverty, as large portion of them spend
all their earnings IN purchasing policies AS
negro cannot give testimony against white man.
they confne their sales altogether to blacks; and If
white desires policy he must send black man
for il, which is very frequently done. 1t Is, con-
sequently, very difficult to arrest or punish them
for the offence. Yesterday, man named Shepherd
was arrestedon the charge, against whom there are
six indictments.
An Englishwoman, named Mattingly arrived
here yesterday, having with her eight children,
in search of her husband. She had arrived but a
few days previously at Philadelphia, and expected
10 meet HIM at the boat, but throughout the day
was unable to hear anything from him She was
IN destitute circumstances, but subscription was
immed ately taken up for her, and lodgings pro-
vided. wife and eight children enough to
drive any man off, unless he has either strong
nerves or a heavy purse.
There we're sales in market yesterday Of about
1C00 bbls city mills at 81 l2L and 500 bbls Howard
street at So Sales Of prime red wheat at 04 05
good to prime 81 81 CA and white 81 0S 81 ID
CONDUIT little in the market and that cut and mi led
There offered at scales, yesterday. about 900
be- W 20 I'll lint her
and packers AT prices ranging from 81 so to SO per
100 lbs. the hoof being equal to SIS rs net aud
averaging 81 40 gross. The market active. $50
head driven other markets and the balance
main unsold There is a light supply Of hogs. We
quote them at 81 25 a 81 rs per 100 lbs
The follow wing the sales at the Stock Board yes
tsrday 1900 U. S. 6's 67, 4d., 1lak; 2 900 do
do, nay; 800 Md 6's. 1857; 500 City 6's 80, lO3K
I34 do. l03I 1000 City SIS, 81; 1000 B and o r.
Bonds '67, 9Ob; shares Far and Pit Bank, 26x; IL
Mech Bank l51s; "a Frank. Bank. 10Y; liz b. and
II. r, Az; IL West. Telegraph, 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25
MARKETS ELsEwnEur.

NTUtk NAIEN
BosToS, Oct "a R5otsrs Board 10 shares Norfolk
county Railroad. 2Sii; 10 do 25h; Fall River Rail-
road slA; do. 81; 20 Western Railroad. 1Osis: so
Nstaing Railroad les; 10 Northern Rsilroai. 6ih:
Old colony Railroad 77ys; Vermont Central Railroad
tb's; IL do ftxi JOG ksst Boston Company, 1877; 5
Botton and Worcester Railroad. ssh; 3 Vermont and
Mnsscbutetts Railroad, 29aS; 10 dividends Vermont
,entfsi Rsilrosd, No ], 2I0; do No. Ale; 70 East
Boston Company, No. 4, a.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NV BtDFoRD OF MARKEr OcroprR 22.-Sperm -
The market for crude continues dull md nsetted and
We have no transaction in this market to report A
saie Of eco bbs. made in Msttapoisett at price
We did not learn $50 bills In Boston at ITO cts cash
aud small parcel ofinferor In Fsirhaven In manu-
featured sale 81 5000 gallons unbleached Winter was
made ct ia cts cash The stock 81 cru oil nov in
the country, exclusive Of that at Nantucket IL about
1900 bbls. In Whale we hear Of no transactions
worth reporting The stock on hand In the country
10000 bbls. Nhalebcne-A sale of 500 lbs was made
IL about at % cts each. Candes-Saes Of 400 boxes
Sperm, at IS cts cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25

sAN rpsrctscc. Sclr uariet Lawrence, from Boster-
Messrs. HEM Ntvbtlt Wr1 khcadcs iran,isk Lovd
Us Rily chs Bnnne ori sud ao Rcker Of Bos On,
Nero ntrc ester; Jto Auf Ncwtrn h,
ktreker spsnetsidi Chts Grant, Milton; Ino Mathe~s
Austttc--l ~
BrNics, Oh rrg Colorado from Boston wes.r. m
Crtsh. Btscl EFT, solomon TIRE, VS. Tarsox Chss
Roter' Chss Sr All. Francis Wso Cbeste, pv,-.
i,see Try mid1s Z y PARKER; isash Parker, srs
Irensr, o. Botterl Aesrs V 'addara ssvyrs az
uis Bro,ks ttTcmpstotj Whitney Harvard. 4 cress
Wvod, VI, ID W Buck, Of Nbnohepdos-2. "NfNN"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25

o f. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from his late residence No AZ South Fifth street. VIII
hsmsburgh this (rhurSday> afternoon the 25h inst,
1t O. clock.
At Trenton. N. j. the 10th inst OF paralysis,
MRS AsNE HARRs WEsrcorr aged u.s. relict OF the late
Hon James Westcott formerly Secretary Of State Of
New Jersey and mother OF ID Wsscott. late SenAtor
OF the United States from the State OF Florida
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25


FRvr.- Sales Of 200 bags Brazil nuts were made at
$40. cash, All the Malaga fruit sold yesterday has
gone out Of market, to fill orders previously hand
again leaving II bare Of supplies.
Fsn.-Dry cod was frmer. with sales Ct 900 dry
cod At ~ C2l; mackerel continued firm at S1 SO for
No Us, 81 SO for No Us, and at S475 for No SIS. OF
herring sales OF 200 boxes were made at &c. Soc for
sealed, and at Sac. for No 400 bills gibbed herring
were soldsto arrive, on private terms
FhrrcHrs- shippers were waiting for the steamers
new,; engagements were moderate, while rates were
steady. Flour was taken at Is. Cd. in an English
vessel and Is Sd offered for more to Liverpool In
American vessels 4d was demanded for grain, and
Havre, was nearly filed with cotton ut no.
GINSENG. Small salss are making at 30c.
GTande at 161<c cash
Hors- Of 80 bales, at lie. 12c. cash.
LiME.-1,oo0 bbls. sold at 75c.
Naval Sfonfs.-ssles Of 800 bbls of No l rosn were
made at 81 25 and 100 bbls spirits turpentine at 32c
cash
MoLAssrs Sales of 500 hhds OF tart Trinidad and
Cardenss made to arrive part coastwise for dis
tllpg and export to Canada private terms and 800
hhds. tart muscovado at 2lc
Ous.- 4 600 q 5000 gallons American and English
linsetd OIL at 7oc and 1000 gallons city pressed at
PHovrsieSs -Pork-The sales reached about 14oo
bbs at $40 SIX $40 50 for mess, and SIS SO SIS 62i
for prime. BeefSales II 500 bbls made at So a
50 70 for prime and 50 50 so for mes country Beef
hams were plenty and heavy. with sales Of 100 bbls
country, at s12 Lard-l000 bbls cold at exc CSC.
for good to prime, and eco Kegs at &c s7Ac Butter
Small sales were made at To lie for Ohio and loo
l6 for state. Cheese active aud buoyant at
aGs4c Ike exports for the past week reach 100000
lbs The sales to day reach 400 to 800 boxes of cheese
at &C., Tor export
lIcr sass OF $50 tlerces made at S255 50 So
srtp Small Gales OF Canadian fax seed at 81 3Tx;
Jersey ut ri 40 and good American ax seed at co.
per 90 lbs.
sroAR vas inactive, and prices heavy. with only
limited ssos TO the trade. Buyers Offering 1ower
prices The Drst GALE Oft season OF standard sugars
Will take place, at auction, on the Both inst.
Tn.-1he sale advertised for to- day was postponed
Until 10 morrow. 25th inst.
WnIsKEr $50 bile sold 81 Ohio and prison; at 26ts
a soAc Tor ohio and s6llc 2'c. for prison, and
drudge at 27c., and time.
WIS., Sales Of 100 Of claret we're made at 81
at 1l2kc
Woor Sales were made ~ about $4,000 lbs South
american Entire Res ut loo TO Ice per 10 six months
Some tmau lots Of domestic have been disposed Of at
former rates but the market generally Is without ami
nation
Tofs Receipts Of Prsducspcr Hison Rrer Lanes This Day.
Flour, bbls. .llc52 Beef bbls......... eco
Corn, bushels. ....12O76 Ashes ...... 1872
wheat ...... 1855 Whiskey. ........ ESQ
Seed bbls.. 40 Cheese boxes -. 5IpI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25

At Washington, D. G on the 18th inst by the Rev
Mr.. Tyne, Captain RoBsRr TANsuL, United States
Marine Corps, to Miss AsSN LucINp., daughter Of
Major Bender.
ON "wednesday. Oct IL, by the Rev Richard Cox
Mr. Isaac V. M.cHErr Of Cornwall, ~ Y, 60 Miss
MARY r. How, of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25
Married,

.7nnornc,nenfs If Births Marriages aud Deaths are
not inserted unless duly s,hea,icatsi and paid for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25

TREATY WITH TIE Sioux INDIANS The Mime
sofa Register, OF the 18th inst, states that the Un-
ted states commissioners, Governors Ramsey and
Chambers, had had meeting with about three
thousand OF the Sioux Indians but were unable to
make treaty with them for the purchase of their
lands An attempt was made TO purchase of the
the west side OF the Mississippi, opposite Lake
Pepin, 80 miles on the river, and extending back a
distance of Is miles. council was TO be held on
the 10Th inst. with three bands of Sioux, for the
purpose of negotiation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25

with flags beerzened in the most extraordinary
manner with various kinds Of tinsel. A Priest of
Reason recltes the lamentations, and the worship
peIs then rusn without shoes amongst the burning
embers. Many Of them before reaching the ter
r-iinauon of their fiery ordeal, are dresdfuy
burned, and not unirequently fall down and expire.
The most nimble escape with scorched soes, but
few can boast of this good fortune. Their rescue
ls ascribed TO The great power of the idol, which
the priests represent having the control over
the eltmenis, and power of acting according to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25

Passengers Arr led.
UsvANA-ship Norma Miss Mary Murray, Mr. Con =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25

Telegraph

sUT avs o. aisa warsa 80 -. mi EFT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25

Dr. Fuller q Baltimore has been called ~ the presi-
dency # Ge'tK'tosn Doere made by the resr.
natioa VI d. D. alcUiE sDJ H s thought be Ni sccept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-25

See general column for latest arne
BY magnetic telegraph
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-26
Gine ucuc Syfcnldlrn.Nfner.

Cine bisber unbstannts Gacs pou Msnr
ftsn fol- furjIi6 i'm Snnsru Uon Qfrito
enteedt wcrceu ieiu. 2ic Mdnnr Iinr
bod uno itdrf 9ebout. meiIen Don bis I
uuo einsn baIben SuB uuo iino fbwors Don
Sdrbe, babel aber 0bne DIE borafteriltiidl
@siibtsbiIoun9 Der Ne9er. Mrbcmet Iii
fdurte cine GrpebitiOn mad ben SuelIen osS
@siBen gliIs, um 9CIo Su fubcn, unc bcj
oieier 9elc9enbeit mar eS. no man otn neu'
en- Menibenlamm cntccfte. SunfScbn bun
cert Mann aus oemielbsn tamen. bis an
tis SABINE bcwoffnet, ans ufer ce5 SIuiTtS
100 Die c9pptiihen SabrSeuse lo9en. &On
ibnen erfubr man, ea6 tbr 86ni9reib Sarj
uno cchen Sauptitoct patenia beige. Ste
bausn 8erojoe uno Sobaf. uno Urrfert9er
ibrs @affsn lelblt.-(8uf. Sci.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-26
SrtaaDez9 93d6rt6t.

Sa Der unterSCitnete. Brigade Snfpef
tor Der 2teu Brigade, item Siulilon. y. Sd.
neHIib bic 9cm6bnIidts 9iacbritt an Die Mli.
liz Gapitdne er9ebsn lief. nm ibre Gompo9
nien pdroercn Su Iascn; uno su9Isib 8a'
to0iOnS Sage, fir Die SnlpcttiOn on'elben
beliimmts, 70 9ibt er bierourh Na6litt. cae
Die M,tItS GrsrSicr. Gage 70 ME bic SataI.
lions Sage, rurb Elm neuIitsS 9sfrs unIt'
rer SsaatS 9efee9ebuns auf9sbcbsn wuros ;
uno eaB er urn Dem @eneraI Qeiutautcn
ccs StaatS Gfubt murre. jens Scfetlc Su
wiccerrufen-peI peIbes aIfO eemSIfOlse bier.
cur6 9eftirbt.
SVicpb 2tceecI, Sris. Sufp.
eer 2tcn Brigade, 7ten Div. y. 81.
lpril 26. nalm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-26
GrpIoliUu uuo 9rbeusprrluIf.

Qm uOrIceten SOnnta9 9ssen picr ubr
bes Natmittaa5 SeIpran9en ouf Dem >
biOfIuIt bic 8elIel ceS SampfbUOtes. nSir.
9inia' nit furhtbarer 9ewaIt. als cS sbsu
i'm 8ssriff mar. 10 MeiIen obebab @bse'
ling eineu YaFa9isr ans gano al isesn.-
Sas Boot fclbit lit Gin totaIs5 @rdt uni
Stide Der &eiId fIc9en bis ans lfer. IS
bsfanpen iib 30 YetIencn an 8Uro. smsi
BON ibnen-oaS Stubenmdcdsn uno Elm
pafa9 a9rr-iiuo tOot, uuo ahtSebn 70 itred
lib pe,bribt. ea6 mob pisIs papon iib bri
Ibaane Der Natritt in fferbencem 3uIlan'
Dc bsfanosu. Se ubrigtn Scbn wcroen uer'
miBt unb faneen wobriteinlib in esn Stu
then ees Sbio ibr @rob.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-26
11ebcriicbt Der NSGrfte.
Wbi(aot(pbio, Nrril 0I ia,

Tfduer Iruo 4febI.-Tcr Gmrfana rcu SIau,r
tpdbrEno otr SDctbt uar nur sih uao irl htfnctasn
l24 PET Sirrt. Ssrkiufi urn 1000 Q1drrd fir 9Strs
blfun9 wuroEn frube III Ter 92cdt on 81 rs une Ets
otm an 4.5O armabt-fur Gim G8straucb trattt trrs
ltltt 4.5O bis 500 pr 9Grrt.-RceNnmSbl Ifita AZ
1887 ptr Sdrd-9Hdihtcrnms mar rar unS an
$50 9tbalttn. attr tsns 0atGuft rulltotn Mridtyt-
Die auspSrti9E SHlbk boitu kius 2Gatlna aaf hsu
lPdrft.
0ctrdioc.-Dis 9iGdbfraot pov out fur Gpaiwu
uno eE YrtlIt lfis9rn ScrtSufl srn 5000 gsubit
gen tnsr uno 9utEr 9'rtbtr wurrtn an 95 6s SP oss
maht ent tltlns Suantitdt trothte OIL uno 9Rtifis
l.O4 Ills l,05. 1000 9'uihd SGcl' uno Qrnnklp.
Rr9atn wurccn an SO bis 81 Gents natauft. gRslbs
form ttt9 2 Gcrh am @uihet-&atiufs ron 81 900
Sulhtl Gttbrs paretu frGbS in ssr 9Rre amod,t uno
brathten 53 Cts. per 8ukhtL tsahr brGsbtu zen %
Sls 20 etnts Pr Suibd-YrnApa. rrn 3s bis -
Gents.
Sicb I1 art.
8 limb Il c d. Shlahtcctitn partn 1900 i'm
Wartt. Die SCrtduft faubtn Ratt on SO so bis so
has 5unotrt 4func. 800 fuo nab gicupcrt asusns
men pcrrcn.
81 tbe uno Gdtbcr partn 200 I'M G7arft.-
8trtGuft fauern fat an DIS ID Sbaltr fir tredsne
auhe 10 bis IS SbatIr fir sprin9ae. uup Is bis aa
Shottr far frjlAs 8abc.
g bwtine tpurotn 900 cftrirt. gertdufs
fonocn fat on so bis 6 90 pas hunosrt 9huo.
Shaafe urb edmm sr.--gs purplu 1900 in
etn Rartt aEbraht uno &trtSufi rpuroGn eCnatb al.
30 bis 90, il nabem Die SuaIitSt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-26
8icbe une SclbitmprS,

Sn elmer Stride, unmsit @amcen. in Gre
Bile @auntp. SbiO. bssin9 eth iun9er Maun
Hamens Davis. SeIbltmOro, neil lib am
pOrbsrsebrncen Qbence elm iun9cs Mdcber
aewciesrt bate, iib Don ibm aus Ger Mes
ting nab Saufs be9Ieiten Su Iafsu. In
eem Qbsnoe, an weIbsm er Die raite SbaI
ppubrabte, uabm er cine 8ubfs. 9in9 in
bic Stride, fteute Den Sut auf ben &irbsu.
fubl. ben feline 9sIisbte ssm6buIi1 einnabm
bin9 fsius Gu9eItaithe an Der SbhrFInfs auf
fssts Die Muncun9 feincr Suble an Ieincu
Muno, uno ia9te iih Die Gu9sl eurb Den
&opf. Die fcinen fan Ou9enbIIdIihen Sor
perurfabte. @ins nabs wobnenbe SamiIie
Die Den &nau Der Subfe b6rts. fano Den
unaIidIibsn NIT SsrIhmettertsm Sauptt
i'm &OceSfampfe. Sn ieiner Safbe fano
man ctnen fIeinsn 3stteI. WORM sr oas Jun
9e Mdo6sn eriubte. fid tinlt bel ibm be.
9rabsn Su Iahen.-( (@efb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-26
g1euartiger 9Slau CUR Sc;abIuuo Der
StaatS= SGbulp,

Gin Burger aus Dem wsliIihn S6sile
tiefes Staats bat Elm S6rsibsn an Gin
Mitslico ocs Ssnat5 in Sarrisbura serib,
tet, in weI8um cr Elm bsicnpersS MitteI Ucrr
ftIist um Die 6ffentIits S6uIo vOn psnn'
fpIuanicn Su tiIeen. @r faat Die Sarsn iuc
iett fhOn Su bod, uno elnfsn fblshtel ein9S
nibt msbr etbtbst wsrcen; Die S6uIO pOn
40.000,000 SboIer wurcs fir 6fsntIite
SerbeiIsrun9sn psrrucncet, wsIhe Die meii
Iiteu Staatsn msbr nuken ais uns. Gr
ftIdst Dor, bic 9efeeasbun9 lUute cine Sc.
fsGfhaft uon 500 Nsann Ursaniiirsn um
nab Californian iu scbcn uno @OIoifaub
fur uufern Staat Su fammeIn onB oiefer
9cfeafbaft 20 prcScnt fur ibre @ube or.
Iaubt perosn uno untsr eCm Sbus bss
Staats fsbeu fOuen, uno oiefe5 Sob Iou
einsn Gintsuoen Sono bilcsn fur bic 89ob
lung Der 6fentIihen SbuIr. Die untolfen
miisen aus Der Stats Staefammer be.
SabIt wsroCn. .-(98. Dem.