davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

COLONEL WEBB AND TnE AUSTRIAN MISSION
We very much fear thai our smiable and perse-
cutie cote mporary, Il the Cowter, is TO he made
III, vicIim Of n humbug 1t appears that some o.
The wbg politicians, and certain members vi the
cabinet, are anxious to get b'm out of the way ;
and that, having no msre appropriate place TO send
him Just now, he has been offered, or promised,
or sppoipicd, chaipe to Austria, nobody knows
exactly which and IL APPEARS that, ss II positive
indictment 10 get our military hero out Of the
country, h. has been promised that the mission
shall l., iss.d TO The full standard oi that of Mad
nd. There are some important doubts about thls
appointment Ilas 10 been made VIII II be cone
finn, by the Senate : VIII the mission be raised,
above charge There has been no Z" Official"
announcement of tne appointments; and yet WE hear
ibs, Col. Webb, not thinking Il necessary, m
pcokeiing The outfit, To wait for the action of the
senate, will leave for tie court oi Haynsu early
IN Ieosnb,I-rrobnbly day before the meeting
Of Coneress There IL good deal of mystery,
and, We ve,y much tear, good deal Of humbug,
.bout this business. II baryboolIed this time, let
hlm hang up has papers To- dry. Does anybody
know any thing ahou, this mysterious affair 7
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

ONE WEEK LATER FROM BRAzIL.-We have received
files Of the Jonai do Comercio, from Rio Janeiro
brought by the last sailing ship Courier.
The news brings 10 to the 18th October, which Is
eight days later than last accounts They contain
nothing In portant.
sivcr the aroat vioni arrived at Rio early in the
month of October
The troops Of Paraguay still maintained ths posi-
tions they had taken at the last accounts and had
successfully resisted attacks on the part Of
Rotn's troops
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

ArrAiRs IN HAvAsA.-We have received our files Of
the Diouo De Ia Norma and La Gdceta OF Havana, to
the 22d nst They place US in possession Of Intelligence
twelve dsys later than our last accounts The news
thess papers contain il very nmportsnt. The birth
day Of Queen IsabeIla has been observed with great
fosmpiy. The Gaeeis comes to us printed on orange
cooed paper and full Of poetry In honor of the Queen
IL appears that the Captain General Of Havana has
srpssed the birth day by act OF amnesty to prison.
confined for debt and small offences also to those
kept a hard labor In the sls Of Pines whose conduct
has been good during their confinement.
Ms6sme Augusta, that be eautiful dan and with
out question the first and most pshed artist
this side Of the Atlantic IL making imme
ticn ip Havana at the Theatre de- Giro In the
tful ballet Of the Gisee she has excited the great
ct snihusissm BY the beauty and art Of her perform-
torrent OF exquisite bouquets, which the critic
marks she we'll deserved.
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

TRADE AND TKAvIL TO THE PACIFIC The ex-
traordiuary increase Of trade and travel between
the Atlantic coast and The Pacific, since the acces-
sion Of California and New Mexico to the United
States, ana the wonderful gold discoveries IN The
first named country, Sign OF the times OF great
import Three years sgo there was not an Amer-
can steamship ON the Pacific; now there are Sc
ven,.en, and the number il increasing every day, To
supply the wants Of the traffic that has sprung up
# by magic, between the two shores of our contl-
Dent.
There are now regularly employed in this trade.
on both sdes OF our con iinent, in the conveyance
Of the mails, passengers, and goods to Califor-
ma m. following named siramshlps:-
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

Crsros House. BusINrss.-'lhe merchants are
constantly complaining of the delay which they
experience ia uansaciing tieir business IN the
Custom Housc-of the muupl,ciIy o' forms, aud
the general trouble and annoy which they re-
cerc under the present regime. Mr. Maxwell
certsinly means well bu, h. ssould revis~ some OF
th, od ~ well ss the new. prscuces. ~ the iran.
saction oi public business IN that estab i.hment,
sEd simplify them a. much as sposslbIe. We know
veIy well that by education and Profession, mere
lawyer L. always led to mul,iply iora,s, because. "a
he business multiplicity II forms Is attended by
multiplicity of expenses and an increase Of income
such lrlucipl.s, however, ought act 10 Obtain or
b. tolerated IA public Office where the officer II
H., head of u has regular salary; and W. trust
that MIR hlaxwel will throw ASIDE law prcJudcr-
ia his management OF the Custom House. aud
sdopi ,be ieady aud expert method of business
winch takes the nearest aud readesi road to reach
the point M view
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

Nj ORGANS liTsNARN DBPOI. EXCHANGE PLACE.
w sdjoirne the Post Once New Orleans, Ls--At the
seov eabshm,n may sways hfound Books " every de-
ser non consisting ~ Novels nisfofy biography Scont
ne Conmorcai, Gee graphical and s-dies wprts Also,
acomTe sssorimsnt Of Stationery, With all tho
pinoirel Daiy ard weekly Newspapers and Magazines.
country ordere or sny article n tie rNie supplied for
warctd With despatch poofe mailed. Pronpt a,tert On
paid 20 any ~ors ordered ty mat Forexa Books imported
70 order. q. MORGAN
Literary DEPOT, sdoinrs the rcst once New Orleans La
rs Complete srtangrr ,nts have beon made
principal Publishers thr rnu. for supply u
the works ~
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

The first Gold Medal cd Daguer-
by the American Instuta arded
NJ Brady of Broadway Fulton street where
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

ttd very pies-snt no leonard street b.t,esp
Broad ~ and BIN street
A LADY AND CkNTLENAN WANT THREE Rooms
"A In thamttrs street Hudson within thre-
Of the hudsnn hiver Ralfo,d Depot oorper Of
ttsmters and nest hrpadwy. Term, moderate Address
slhe 90 ", unds"n River kaiirosd DEPOT.
A LADN AND srN NrLEFAS VAST rIti, Nay NEXT
"A LONGER tsr ishcd and bed room. with
board Tor he LADY only tu small family.
able neg' hofhuod vhee will be raanired
directed n. Braadeey Pit ofhce 4I6 Brosivay
with terr .. Ne. ~ill " r., Md autiai.
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

The first Gold MEDIA cd Daguer-
the American Instituta
NJ Brady of Broadway and Fulton where
STRANGERS and citizens srs invited to examine specimens
The Metallic Tablet strOp.-Thc Origins al
article invented by Saunders, 80 vorsby known
public for the last enty hyo be obtained the
subserhers stores H and as7 Broadwa liberal discount
TO wholesale dealers. O. SAUNDERS SON,
1E Broadway. corner Liberty st.. and 3S7 Broadway
Wigs and TOupees -ApOthcr Medal has
been Hrded W Bstohsor for the beet Wigs and rou
is5o at BATcBELoR's celebrated Wig Fsstory, No. 1
Wall street He keeps the largest and best in
the city. Copy the address.
MRS. swIshelm This lacy resides I'm Gin.
In All and Is own cousin to Parson Pringle. Being
ifh the church her lied
rted IL nhden tally through the West that for
chenJnes good h fne leather stysh shape there
NJ boots and CATERS like Ioness Ann street. New York.
California Houses Portable and other
California Bouses aLd stores, equal and cheap
any In this martet-
sAs'L BOOTH. 81 MYRTLE ave-. Brooklyn.
COlnbs-PremiWm shell Open Cnain Pnt.
tern SSThe ladies are invited to examine the stys
and tins years Premium Combs beautiful Tire
nent 10 tls largest N the city ~ Combs whoesae
Z.hQutxBY. stsk broadway. ID door above Duane st.
AIexaAder's TIieobs phe.-Thls eele brat ia
inssnisneous Liquid hsr Dye remains
other Ircparatin ofrsd 10 the public For sale BY
Rutbton CLARK h To- Brt advay. aud A. ID. l. d. Sands
Liquso HAN Dye. - Phsion's InspNosso
Magic Hair Dye color the Hair OF phis-
skin Gentiea,n have their Whiskers dyeo In hss
Minutes a. the Depot No W. Broadway corner OF pey
street arder aha Frsnhis House Per host- small sse s
The New York herald., 1849-11-30


Some OF these steamships are without an equal
in any country. Five OF them will leave thus port
ketween this time aud the thirteenth OF December
Tn. Tennessee will leave on Dee. lst, IRA Cape
Horn, aud will be permanently stationed ON the
line between Passma aud san Francisco. The
ma gnificent steamship Empire Ciy Will leave on
the same day Tor Chagres the ONO Will leave on
the 18Th, for Havana and New Orleaus, AT which
latter port she will ct with the Falcon, which
has been plying for some time past, between
New Orleans aud Chagres; the Crescent CITY Will
also leave on The 18th, and 80 wll the Cherokee;
the steamship Philadelphia wall leave that city
ihe I5ih OF December. Itappesrs, then. that three
OF these steamships will leave NV York the
18th Of next month. snd one, the Ism, from
Philadelphia. 10 addition to these evidences Of
the increase Of trade and travel with the Pacific,
ealing vessels, with large numbers of passengers
anu great caIgoes, are ,l-aring nearly every day
for the same destination, from every port on the
Atlantic.
Wh,n We take into consideration the immense
trade which has thus sprung up between those
TIVE Ioints, within such short time, aud the ,n-
mense number Of steamships aud sailing vessels
which are needed for lie use, snd when we con-
sicer, too, that emigration promises to be on a
still larger scale for number Of years to COM,
the mird IL bewIldrred and lost In amtzement
st the prospect before There premises TO he
no limit the trade. to the emigration that vii
flow ihuher. not from the Atlantic coast of the
United States alone, but from every nation ia
Europe, ~ well ~ from Chint and the East. All
We can say II, that vas empire viii be established
on that distant part Of our TERRITORY. prcpled by all
nations, yet with prrpopderance Of Ame-
means. But the mind IL lost when il attempts to
fx a limit "a, its gr.atn,ss and n,ynttuds
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

tern, &sThe ladies invited examine the STYLE
and tins years Premium Combs beautiful THE asort
nent 10 tls largest N the city ~ Combs Wholesale
Y. Z.M.QrtMBY. H3k broadway. I'd door above Duane st.
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

rJ,rr Nrw ,UpN "sCUHPIpNs u.s ASS
tisrfrd aud vsr'ed " w. tie fxeon. ricS -,
srd fiesi seeky i"urnsl ~ world called ,bs
Umpire City "snd " Lots Of he Iewn For a,L ~ ~,
Agents sud Nsssb y. Ohce is2 ful on sweet -
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

California Houses Portable and other
California Houses aLd Stores, equal and cheap
any in this martet.
sAs'L BOOTH. ~ MYRTLE ave-. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1849-11-30
,I'pE vTTROPoL LIS rOa 1urwEs, EyDtNG : ,rIiR

day. isc 4 cUhtaife seven ttea ~ nusho-s--
uon of The lasf the isste ~ Mrs. Hale. stnas1s
sfB lsta hfj AIepJct, Pap r an Old Dsss; Tha
Eevis thfnnsyi Burshy Tsp ~ hy John Drtusia n.
Sr'rte txtfien' tte Ac fant srivur D1;
ttray huurhs vai.us rat'fr Editorials Ne &.t T1s
DIANA. tubish. ~ tUNr. supr. 20, IS Nassau a.
Pr &C. 4 c-n's ~ s2tera nu..
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

In cousin to Parsop Pripgle. Being N
need 9TH the church her ord lied upon
rp,red IL nhdentally through the West. that for
chenUnsss food hs ne leather sysh shape there
beots and gailers like Ioness Ann sroe New York
The New York herald., 1849-11-30
a.,aai,,st.. .xu.


RoARDINC.-A GENTLEtAN AND LADY on A
n few single geptemvo, Ve modatei with board
sd very pleasant ~ at no leonard street, between
Broade ~ ard Em street.
The New York herald., 1849-11-30
To rnE rsEsIpsNr. CONVERSIONS. AND HIanER

n rnn rnhs,pss ~ s,i ~ y, ooVhNNoRs, AND HIGHER
smen Please take nd notice Of fereiraer that has
immoteable pr tnaees fr the United
aud TO every goo' person aud ~ 20 done
the world 90 az every bd he will hut
the poc ana secret tfueu,e from Burores arisoca
oespot work so tadly tter that he f,ndIy
~ stsd y rrs 10 trhe e-r- I'D notice Of them. "a
The New York herald., 1849-11-30

AlexaN6er's 1BteObs Phe.-rhls eete brated
nssnsn,ous LIQUID hsir Dye remains ursarpassed by
other Jrcpaiati,n of,rd the public For sale by
Rptbton clark h Co Brt advay. aud A. ID. Il d. Sands
Fulton william
The New York herald., 1849-11-30
the European Mails by the Canada.

New York. Friday, November 80, 1919
The New York herald., 1849-11-30
srnUsaL yDr,Ues.


NJ Ais yoh RIO JANElsO AND vALpARAIsO-
NA Pest oic- New ork Nv % ls49 mail will be II
80 nstt ior Mo Janero and Napars to forwarded
the steamer I.nressee On saturday, Dee closins ~ "
Postage either q
rate With nisua b. added All nevspspsrs
te pr -uri scspts each GRADY P.rtrss,.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

difficulty never can be possessed hui By
few. The great body of Agncuturisis
have neither the time nor p,,ortuni.y 10
| make themselves familiar with it-so,e
OF the most difficult and delicate OF all
Analytical! operations.' Then il shoua
BE- done for them, the information derive.
fom It should be carried to he doors nc
the people. The Agricultural comsuoi-
| 'y pay neatly all OF the expenses of the
government, and whilst commerce, man
uiactures, and internal improvements have
received the most liberal appropriations,
Agriculture has received but the merest
ptfance for its benefit. Many of these
appropriations have turned out useless.
whilst every dollar expended f. r The pro-
motion Of knowledge in Ayr culture vii
be and has been, at once repaid in smiling
fields and happy homes, in more p-ofta-
bic labor, from the INCREASED power Of
production IN the soil. 1t is only just and
right that those who pay nearly ali ofths
axes should have portion ofthcs. tax-
cs so applied that they could the more
easily pay them-as pay them you must.
for the benefit of other brancli,s of in
dostry, than those in which You are en-
gagged.
The narrow limits assigned by custom
to an address, like the present, forbids
me from enlarglng or the topics which |
have discussed as fully as I could wish.
On tomorrow will give their practical
application. 1T have only given YOU
tood Tor thought--it have only directed
your minds in the right way to IN cxani-
nation Of the principles of Agriculture, +
shall be abundant'y recompensed,
| feel an interest far beyond Nytraing
that mere money could effect, in the sue
cess Of the present system, devised by
the state for tie attainment and diffusion
OF Agricultural knowledge The details
OF the system, as at present constituted
have many and great defects.
These, enlightened Legislation, can
and doubtless were correct. In the dis
charge Of my duties | have every rea-
son to look forward with certain hope 10
the accomplishment of much good as
well for the art, as for the science OF Az
ricul,ure
In conclusion, permit me to add that
since my appointments lheTotIice winch
] have the honor to hold, l have sedn-
ousIv devoted myself to the discharge of
its many and laborious duties; what sue
cess las or may attend my labGrs you will
hereafter be the best judges. have been
cheered by many evidences of approval
from those who are and have been bene-
fitted by those labors, and have received
the most t}altrring manifestations iknd-
ness AID good will. from those with
whor my present position has thrown
me in connection When their Interests
have been promoted-when The great
cause IN which you are engaged shall
have been benefited, the expectations of
those to whom | owe my present position
i'll have been fulfilled, my own hopes
realized my ambition satisfied.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10
For The Cecil Wing.
Ii N Z IS.


80 she was fair !--bIt naught could save
Her beauty from the tomb "--yuontgomers
Thou vast snatched away in the spring-time
hours,
While the birds were gaily singing
Their iovons songs-whe tho vernal flowers:
In sweetness and beauty sprlngins,
Were shedding their fragrant odors around
On the wings OF the passing breeze,
And the streams, sending forth u Elellow sound
As they murmured among tho trees
All YES while the Earth was bright and gay,
And Life seemed TO thee but a dream,
Thou vast rudely snatched from our m idst
away
To partake ofa brighter scene
For we know thy snless spnit has gone
To Join the white-robed throng,
Who sing hosarnahs round the Throre,
In the land Of Eternal song!
But still like rain the tear-drops fall,
Thou bcst--beoved and cherished,
When we think Of the many virtues all
That in thee SO early perishcd;-
But of no avail is our weeping now,
For thou canst not awaken
Tie damp ulod rests on thy rblc brow,
And thy soul Its flight hath taken.
Then rest thee on in thy narrow CELL
Though no more thy song OF gladncss
Shall rouse to mirth-or thy laugh. dispel
From our midst the gloom Of sadness,
To soothe our deep and bitter woe,
This hope to our hearts is given;
When our journeys cndrd here beioo,
Wen meet thee Gguin-in htaren
W r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

Fast RUENINo.-A foot race between
the celebrated runner Jackson and ten or
twelve others, mostly Indians, was con-
tested on The 9th instant, at Buffalo. The
distance was ten miles, the first mile being
run in five inmates seven seconds, the
tenth in five minutes 2ii seconds, and the
whole time fity-hve minutes 49A seconds
1t is hard to beat ten miles in less than an
hour
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10
TRANSFORMING Trees.

We find in the Utica Gazette, facts showing
that 1T is not necessary to select small trees for
| lfanspantlng' IN order to ensure their growth.
Large trees may be successfully planted as
small ones, The mode and RI suit of an eyperi-
ment, mcde by Mcssrs Pomcroy and Dutton, Of
Utica, are thus given :-''1hose gentlemen
tlansp!anlcd, trees, comprising naples, clms,
beech ETC., some thirty ieet in height winch
we're transplanted without beng shorn IF any o {
their hranches.-lhe process Of removal was as
follows: in the fall, before the frost, n trench
was dug abound the trees elected, from ten to
fifteen feet in diameter and the roots severed
In the winter. whcn the ground has become
solid from freezing, the trees were pulled out hy
| the aid of oxen and levers, with the mass Of
earth firmly attached to the roots. They were
| then Transported erect on strong sled, built for
! the purpose, and set out
| These trees grew in open land, mi lc and
| half from the city. They put on their foliage
last spring as if wholly unconscious chat they
| were still N their native soil. and the Cnterpri-
| sing gentleman who undertook this unusual
| course rewarded with shade trees which by
the old practice itwould have required twenty
| yeals 10 producc.'
! This old and well kno~n plan OF irarsplant-
ing should always he pursued, by those who
| build their honses on exposed situations, unpro-
| tec'ed by standing trees Scientific american.
| CAUSE OF PoTATO Crop EAILURE.-Jhe
Rockville (Ald.) Journal thinks that the
failure of the potato crop IN that county
was not attributable wholly to the long
summer draught. 1t says.
owe have been at some pains 10 ascer-
tain from those who have used guano on
their potatoes, the manner of its applica-
ton and the results, and find that the best
and largest yield was made when the po-
tato in the drill was covered with the qua
no, instead Of dropping the guano first in
the drill, then layer of earth, and then
the potato on top. This after mode was,
we believe, the most general, and, in no
instance, has even tolcrable crop been
made whereas, by the former, not with
standing the unpropitiuousness Of the sea-
son, in no instance, has there been fall
urc."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

BANK DEFALcArioN. 1t is stated hero
that person here connected with the
Susquehanna Bank has beea committed
to jlil, charged with being a defaulter to
the amount of forty thousahd dollars.
1t is further stated that eighty thousand
Of the Banks money cannot be account
ed for.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10

~The first weeping willow in Eng
land is said to have been planted by Pope,
the poet, whe received a present of figs
from Turkey, and observing in the basket
a twig ready to bud, planted it in his gar
den, where Il soon became fine tree
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-10
A Lecture,

DELIVERED BEFORE THE CECIL
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
ON THE nth OF OCTOBER LAST,
Ry DOct. James Higgins,
STATE AGRICULTURAL CHEMIST.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-29
Cholera.

ueber bic mifrcsfopifben lnterludunaen
in Setrsff Der GboIera brinaen snaIif6e
Sldtter NdbGes. Die Dcttcren Srittan
uno SwaDns battsn fctpobI In Der 1tmos-
pbdre infieirtsr Srte, aIs aud in ben fog
Helswahr @ntIeerun9en Der GboIerafran.
Fen 9tpiIe frhber unbsfannte organif6e
R6rper6en BON slci6artieer 8ef6affenbeit
entoedt, uno bic idmIiten Subffan;en finb
jeet Don einem anoeren briffcIer 1r5te ..
8ubo in lem Srinfwafer Der Cholera.
bsSirfe unb nur in oiefem mieberssfunben
mcrben. $50 bic Seuhe am befti9fen auf.
trat. fanosn ii6 bisfe GbsiIbsu am bdufia
fen in ieoem @afer uor .. Bubo Siebt
aus ben eeoabten Wabrnsbmungen feIsen.
be S6lhfIe ID Die urfa6e Der Cholera
III Elm beiiimmtsr tebenoer Sraanismus BON
si9entbimIiden Speeies. q Diefsr Sr.
aanismus, Der Sur @lafIe Der Sbwdmme Su
ssb6ren fdent, 9ebt burd SerfbIuduns in
Die @in9emece nbsr uno peruielfdIti9t ii6
our6 SeIbiifortpflansun9 ius unenoIi6e.
- Die Solse oapon III Der Der @bolera si.
aeutbhmIibs Ourdfau. 4)Dis ssnannten
Srsunismen entpifsIn iit nur in ben @in'
9epeioen Der Menfhen. 81 Disfe Sr9anis'
men rperben tbeIs in Der Cuff usrbreitet in
unfa6baren 0artiPeIben, tbeils in Contact
nit esbeusmittsln. tbeil5 uno bauptiddIih
i'm SrintnaFtr infieirter Srte Sn Der euft
m6esn fie uisIIeidt Idnssrc Belt nit ibrer
sonssn 8irfunssfdbiefsit erbaItsn, i'm Baf'
fer oaes9en, bem oauptuebfel ibrer Ser
brsitun9, wsrcen fie RAID serff6rt uno, rpie
Die anbern Speeies biefsr @loiie, cine Bsute
Der Sbisrden boberer Sronune. .-Sino eie'
fs Qnnabmen rittig, namentli6 bic. ea6
alItin in ben Ginesweioen bss Menfben TO-
fort bas @bOIera9ift srjsust wirb. 70 whrbe
fib. meint 8uob. iberall usrbinbern IaGen.
ca6 Die &rantbsit epiosmif6 psrbs. Man
braudhe nur auss in ben R6rpern srSsu9te
9ift fcfort Su Serfioren uno Der @irfun9
oes bcrets psrbreitstsn porSubeu9en. Oas
erlfe oaour6, oaB man fofort in ben Gnt.
Ieeruusen Der Rranfsn bic S6wdmms ourb
Elm IDENTIFIES MittsI-s. g. Sinndlotib-
pernidte, oas aneere inbem man Die nfieit'
ten eOcoIitdteu NIT Grinfwofer aus dOIera.
frsieu @easnosn oeriorst ooer in Dem am
Srt pOrbanoenem SrinfwaiIer burb Rohsn.
Oifiuiren ,e. bic st,pa porbdnoenen 8orper.
den 5erlf6rt. Snfieirts todufsr miiIen ee-
psiBt unb bic BON ben Rranfen benibtsn
@sssnitdnte putifeirt wsrosn. = (SbiO
StaatsSeitune.) ......
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-29
g1nr elm syebler.

8sr isinsn Srsunc Don ii6 f66t, bios
neil er nod eineu SebIer an iid bat, BE-
psist oamit, baB stwas an feinem 6erSen
nidt redtiff-ooB ibm bic sbeIffen @efibIen
ccs Msnf6en munseIn. Saf bu in beinem
ssbsn niht aub f6On einsn Sebler began.
gen. uno ncnn man oisfrn Seblsr ni6t
hberfeben bitte. was nireit bu iest ? g8ir
wiiIsn ia nidt rpie aroB Die 8srfubuus &c
,pefen 1T. in Der fid Der Sreuno bsfano.
Sieuridt nsnte er bittere Sbrdnen in Der
Stiue, iber Den bsgaussnen Ssblsr Sisl,
lcibt bat ibm Der asrebte Satsr i'm SimmsI,
um Ssfu 98ilIsn fdCn Idnslf bic Sinos usr'
9etsn /; @arum wia(t cuoann nod 70 burt'
bsrSie bleibsn?
@sr eines Sellers msstn eni9s Ssinb.
fbaft aefbw0ren. uno gar nibt mebr psr-
aebeu win. Der muB sin fsbr bofes Ssrj in
(siner Sruif tru9en.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-29
&erheirdthct.

I'm tsetsn Gcnntas, ourb ben Gbrlp. .bru. Shins
Del, 6srr g amusI & ftler, nit S11ie gR at Is
. W Hsr, beioe ron SdssrsvilIe, esha &c.
DAT Gudb G5ctt oies 9onS estsn
Olur nlSa Slid uno Srcuoe 9sbtu.
60 rpie audb oas td9litb 8rct
Gae Sbr fcreIcs, frei pcn Yta9e,
9Snnt ;u6rinaen Cure Sa9e.-
Dies ndnlbt Gutb Der Yatriet.
.(Durtb ben Gbrsr. 6srrn SSssr.)
Nm 25fku Mrwmtsr. 5srr 8subtn eih:
ttnmalbsr, nit waie 5rufu Srtcsr
beioe pen panncptr.
- 6rr u b am eudsnb s d, NIT aPiG u:
/ "a St 6 y, beioe ron I6anncpsr.
(Durb ben Gbrrp. Serrn Dubs.)
dm lstcu Dislts, bsrr SenasS sibtrt ron
ecpbiG, nit T0ig GParpdn STEP q n, pcn
Ncro:0Hbeitbal.
I'm 20tsu, 6srr . apio b Rubp ., prn GBafbins,
tcn, init gRis SR Rarpa inssT pen Sicrc;
gBbetbnn.
I'm 23iisn, Ssrr 8 u9beopb B, init DQiS Gusn
Wtpens, bsibe prn @aibin9tcn.