davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06

was Of a yellowish dullness, without the
slightest tingne of green. The same thing
was noticed also in specimen from Java.
which was found genuine, except that it was
slightly faced, apparently with China CLAW
The system of fabrication seems to be gener
al among the Chinese, and the spurious sorts
have their regular market quotations. With
regard to British operations of the same kind.
the skill exercised is described as little infe-
rlor, In three specimens lately seized by the
Excise, the materials variously employed were
exhausted tea-leaves, Prussian blue, turmeric,
China clay, Chinese yellow, soap-stone, indi-
go, catechu, and the leaves of the sycamore
and horse-chestnut As respects the samples
purchased in London shops, the facts are not
more unfavorable than might have been
expected from the Chinese adulterations: and
the belief is warranced that amongst the ven-
ders themselves the practice is not at present
extensive. Out of twenty four samples of
black tea brought in the metropolis, twenty
congous and souchong-were all genuine.
while four, which were of scented descrip-
IiOLS3 WSlC PROBABLY, now
ever, in China, without the knowledge of the
dealers. agtz
The conclusion from all the facts is, that the
great bulk of the black tea used in this coun-
try, viz, congou and souchong. is genuine, and
that the scented teas-the pekoes and capers
ARE invariably adulterated. OF green tea,
out of twenty samples purchased in London,
all were artiicially colored, glazed, or paint
ed with mixture Of Prussian blue, turmeric
powder, and China clay. Eleven were also
adulterated with " lie" tea, which although it
may have been introduced before importation,
is still SO easy of detection, and also so dam
gerous. from the extent to which it is colour
ed with Prussian blue, that the dealers are
not justified, by the plea of ignorance, in sell
ing mixture in which it is contained. 1t is,
moreover, known to be sent over to this coun-
try in vast quantities, and disposed of at Cd.
per pound, so that there is reason to appre-
hend it may not frequently be mixed on the
spot.-London Times
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06

lNDUsTRY.-All exertion is in itstlf delight
ful, and active amusement seldom tires u.s.
HelVetius owns that he could hardly listen tc
concert for two hours, though he could
play on an instrument all day long. In all
pursuits, efforts, must it not be forgotten, are
as indispensable as desires. The globe is
not to be circumnavigated by one wind We
should never do nothing. alt is better to
wear out than to rust out" says Bishop Cum
berland. ''There will be time enough for re-
pose in the grave" said Arnauld to Nicole-
In truth, the proper rest for man is change of
occupation. Richqrd, Sharpe. 5-a.:q
TUITIoN.-A tutor should not be continu-
ally laundering instruction into the ears of
his pupil as if he were pouring it through a
funnel; but after having put the lad, like a
young horse, on a trot before him, to observe
his PAGES, and see what he is able to perform,
should, according to the extent of his capa-
city, induce him to taste, to distinguish, and
to find out things for himself; sometimes open
ing the way, at other times leaving it for him
to open; and by abating or increasing his
own pace, accommodate his precepts to the
capacity ofhis pupil lMontdigne.
MENTAL CULTIvATION.-Ther real object of
education is, to give children resources that
will endure as long as life endures; habits that
will ameliorate, not destroy; occupations that
will render sickness tolerable, solitude pleas
ant, age venerable, life more dignifed and
useful, and death less terrible.-Reu. Sidney
Smith . e.E
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06
Doing "a Landlord"

There really seems to be no limit in the
art of swindling. The following case given
in the Baltimore Sun, illustrates the prevail
ing style at present:
Some few days ago man called upon the
owner of a vacant house, obtained the key,
examined the premises, approved, and agreed
with the landlord to take them. Before he
had time to move in, however a person, met
the landlord, and asked if the house afore-
said had been taken by the former party ma
ming him. The landlord said it had and
hequerist then cautioned the landlord against
receiving him as tenant, alledging that he
designed to use the house for certain illicit
practices, which shall be nameless Shocked
at the idea, the honest landlord posted off in
quest of his new tenant, and having found
him, pressed an objection TO his taking pos
session. The tenant demonstrated, vowed he
had been slandered, but could not give very
clear account of his purpose. However after
some higgling, the man having taken posses
sion of the key on his side, consented to relin-
quish his right for the sum of five dollars, in
good and lawful money then and there paid
over. The bargain was struck, and the mon
ey paid and the landlord retired with the sat-
isfaction of moderate premium but he had
the further satisfaction to find shortly after
ward, that his tenant and his precious advi-
sers were confederates in a game which had
cost him, as their honest and credulous dupe
the five dollars aforesaid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06
CouIdu,f cure Him.

a good story is told in an eastern pa
per Of the treatment of a druken husband
by his amiable spouse. After trying va
rious expients, all to cure drunkenness,
she at last bethought herself of another
plan Cor making reformed drunkard of
her lord. ml @ aE
She engaged watehman for a stipula-
ted reward, to carry Philander to the
watch-house while he was yet in state
of insensibility, and to frighten him a
little whenhe recovered. In consequence
Of this arrangement, Philander walked
UP about eleven o'clock at night and
found himself lying on pine bench in a
strange and dim apartment. Raising
himself on his elbow, he looked around
TIL his eyes rested on man seated by a
stove smoking a cigar.
where am II said Philander
In medical college, said the cigar
smoker.
what doing there,'
Going to be cut up
How CONS that?'
Why, you died yesterday, while you
we're drunk and we bought your body,
TO make 'natomy)
Its lie-I M not dead"
NO matter-We bought your carcass
from your wife, who had a right to sell it
for it's all the good she could ever make
out of you if you're not dead, that's not
the fault of the doctors and they'll cut
you UP. dead or alive
You will do it, eh.' asked the old
sot.
Aye, to be sure we win, directly, =
was the resolute answer.
Wei, cant you let US have little some
thing to drink before you begip!'
This last remark satisfied the watch
man that Philander was a hopeless case;
and as his reward was contingent on his
successful treatment of the patient, he
was not little chagrined at the result;
50, with no gentle handling, he tumbled
the irreformable inebriate out of the
watch,house,
Wds as the Polka like bitter beerf-
Because it has 50 many hops in it
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06
A Bankers Dodge.

A story is current here, of a little
sharp practice on the part of the Cashier
of the Peoples Bank Of Paterson, which
is too good to be lost The morning this
institution failed he came into town, ex.
pecting to make arrangements to go on
as usual; but his agent here very proper.
ly refused to redeem the bills unless
supplied before with the needtlI, which
was not forthcoming; and the Cashier
accordingly started on his return to make
preparations for closing the bank. On
arriving at jersey City he found quite a
number of brokers collected, who had
got wind of the trouble, and were on their
way to Paterson to secure, if possible,
the redemption of the bills in their
hands. The train started, the hungry
bill-holders seated in the cars, and the
Cashier, who is President of the Railroad
Company, standing with the engineer on
the locomotive. After run of,a few
miles, the bolt by which the engine drew
its burden was quietly withdrawing and
the locomotive carrytag the Cashier, shot
onward to Paterson, leaving the cars to
follow at their leisure. AS soon asfhe
had taken leave of his passenger, the en-
gineer put back to bring up the train,
and found it at dead stand in an inter
esting locality, where the passengers had
abundant time and opportunity to exam
Inc the scenery and cool their impatence.
When the train reached Paterson the
score of brokers rushed to the bank, but
found it closed, with an interesting pla-
card attached to the door.-Nelt'a York
Journal Of C0mnaer,ce. 2H4
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06
Fresh Air.

Gentlemen and Ladies, open your win
dows--let in the fresh air. Light, physi-
cal or moral, is not more essential to Vi
sion than air is to health and happiness.
Yet how careful are most of us to exclude
it! You close up the windows, nail list
around the doors, and appear to do all in
your power to exclude Heavens free gift
of fresh air; and the reason why people
are not smothered is, that the air is so
subtle it will work its way through every
little ereyiee, so that it is almost impos-
sible to get it shut out altogether But,
if peop'e do not get themselves quite
suffocated, they continue to get pale,
stupid, nervous, and heavy headed for
want of pure air which is SO anxious to
force itself into their rooms, but which
they contrive to keep barred out. What
would you think of man coming down
the river on afraft who would get ba-
sin of water and keep it for weeks to wash
himself every day, when the broad river
was running level with his feet! You
would say he was fool. Are you any
wiser who have miles deep of fresh air
above you, and not allow yourself but a
few square feet to be used over and over
again hundreds of timesf / wish every
one of you knew what curious piece Of
machinery your lungs and heart are, and
how well the atmosphere is adapted TO
our use.1 If you are afraid to have the
fresh air blow upon YOU while you are a.
sleep, brake pane of glass out of the
top of the window until You get used to
fresh air, and then stream of It hard
enough to blow the quilts off tie bed
will not hurt YOU,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06
VOL. IL.
I,aDiisIned by Theodore sehoch.

TERMs--Two dollars per annnum in advanee-Twc
dollars and quarter, half yeary-and if not paid be-
tore the end ofthe year. Two dollars and half Those
who receive their papers by carrier stage drivers
employed by the proprietor, viii be charged 81 l-2
cents, per year, extra.
No papers discontinued antlall arrearages are paid
except al the option OF the Editor. ts# -sf
lP Advertisements not exceeding one square six
teen neS) viii be inserted three weeks for one dollar
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion.
The Charge for and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers
I Allleters addressed to the EDITOR must be post
oai
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06
JOB PRTN NG.
FANCY R&IIN FLING,
From the New York Picayune.
People of OIdcm Time.

From the New York Picayune.
People of OIdcn Time.
The men of olden time ia' t'a
Earned their living by hard labor,
Now, every man earns his
By swindling from his neighbor.
The men of oldenatime aI8
Were content with what they got;
Our avaricious race -gs 8. r-7-
Most certainly are not
The men of olden time
Benignly loved each other:
Now, each mans hand is raised
In combat with his brother.
The men Of olden time
Fought at the calls ofjustice:
The iercest fighting now
Is at the " Hawls Of Justice!"
The youth of olden time
On the Sabbath worshipped God
We drive in frantic tandems,
On the dusty Harlem road.
The youth of o,dcn time
Never swore, or drank, or bet:
We, by such pleasant pastimes,
Run our fathers into debt
The wife of olden time
Was er'ckildren's only nurse;
Our wives lock up the babies.
And 20 of 10 bleed the purse
The wife ofol3en time ssE
Held her husbands memory dear:
Our widow dolls her weeds and grief
And marries in q year.
Tie maid of olden time
Could often sweep and dust;
We, all such servile labor,
To the kitchen girl entrust.
The maid of olden time
Sang, as should simple girl:
We must shrek :" An non guinge -
With the operate twin.
The maid Of olden time
Wore long, flowing shirts : ah, yes!
Far longer and more graceful
Than the present Bloomer dress.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06

na-Don't think of love till your up
per lip ripens with moustache; nor of
matrimony till you have harvested your
wild oats Husbands, like wines, are all
the better for little are.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-06

IN the mounted rifles, on his way to Oregon,
which seems rather strange, after years Of
successful yilljany making his thousands.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17

ibrsu bimmtlben @ottr SIN Scrtroucn ouf nisfu
Sdme firnpften uuo iit9ttn iic. glatb tbrsm SN9s
tntpttbcn itt otnd6tn nitht ourh Grauamftit 9t9Cn
Inosrsetntenec bic Inb6nocr bcS .8Sni9S purNtn
nbt ptrfel9t: es Ititctc ic in aGtm Gin edit tbritihr
Snn etr olItin lie fibi9 MAIDEN tcnntt, c grc6tS u
unttrnrhmtn uno cs Ic puro9 u ocI6rtn9cn. Gjrdor
oos, mas al Den Observation-Disclosures @urcpos ftbltt,
otItn Nan9d tbr Bt9inntn frutbrS ttthcn lttB, eaS
bitstti Die lmtrtantr In allen @trtc6tn tbrtr @ris
lttns, ertidtt fin Sitse auf aut ibrs panttuu9tn,
nimlib ros 3tpufttin, Sa6 e rhnc Gctt nitbtS ptr:
riten, boB CT ollcin ss is Oct ibrtm lInttrutbmtu
GItSstbm 1ttc. SSos Die curcpSiihtn, bic Stutihtn
mic bis ranSiiibtn SrcbcitsbtbSn aus fib a6lt 81
fennen ptrnWtnttn uno ncdD mtincn, nimlb eaS Sclt
gu 6c9ldten, oaw crtbtn 2tmcritas Center Die Graft
orn Sben, ocn Dem Der Sas gHttaGI nit 6trebtStEtt
uno gSssbet rt9Icrt unb cbc, t flbrtsn rs gu cntn
btrrItbsn Gnee, fc erdnbscn Ole 2(mtrifonifbe Grn;
ltitutirn Der Silt pcs Ghrtutbums III Cs olItin,
Der ttn Srt bc9tdtn, cncn Gtoot bcten fam oteltn
BADEN lmcrtas Bcpcbuer; bitftr 1T rs pcr3talitb,
eer 1msrfa 81 itiner toSbe srbr6tn ;u elmer SJutrs
rtputltt 9enotbt bat. SlS9e bictr Getlt ninmcr rem
amcritantithen 9clf pccbtn, uno inr,tr mehr miro
ltine 2Rrbfabrt iib tcfitiscn, nmcr bcrrlihtr fin
Stern ltrablen, bis cint ellie NRntben eurb Gbriitt
Sloutsn cine SetrSs untsr cintm {oirttn 9crpcrcen
ftin ptrorn uno bc9iunsn miro bas 8sitb Gcttts.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
6; n az Is; 4 7

Das 8ttuhtn sinsr Staot burth Gas bat an martbtn
Srten kbr piel IRabs uuo Sprcbcn5 9etrlttt @6mu6:
fen oo SsranntIunaen oebattn, uno 8ttlbrifttn fir
cine Suecrpcroticus Qfts an Die GtfeNtun9 orlonbt
ptreen, unb furj ss nabm Fbr rtd 9Nubc uno prur:
iadbtt inmsr errfc Rclttn bis ollie Stcdh0tr 0ltth
nit einanotr eabttn. ale bitr NIdbe, Dem Sprctbn,
Dem Die GjtltslcbunA Gtrn, hat unEr unttrntbmcnrr
Staet= 9Rann Or. 1S III. 3. . GncSWtn auf etnmoL
auf ci0sne ccr uno cbnc cnCn 3titpatult pen arcn,
rue oes teinGbs itbtSmat rurtb Gompo0nttn 0Cbisbt
ab9tbctfn. Scr ,pcn9cn Nlcnottn toutt CT bic nGtb
esn 91trts, um eincn Striub 3ur 8rftrtt9un9 ocn
YrcnnGaS gu motbtn. @S ;tiatt iitb batN. caB allies
fpch etbGu purec. Quf Der nGrhltehtn SctE hurd
bsa eonu atertraunsn OIilrit no nun fhcn he 8Gbs
rtn 9csat uno cine au5aN piHr ouyb paS pcu tbm bts
rssts pcrtrcfbe 6as aufldtutbtst. Qm kettn Samta9
H6eur leubtsn aith mir sim9rtnn0i untrn 8utbitcbr
altf uno nitnas obSnrpr Elm brtlltaneres Sbt. Ruk
iet an, Sbr 8unrerI mir fSuucn @udb nun ocraot ic
cut mic am Saot otrportcn. Gue fnumtn rorn Gbrr:
Gin baE eis aS btlIir trnnt ais b0&tnilt vttbtS in
philadelphia perfIrtiSt ntrS.
lEir eirurbucu raB Or. Idnclpstp Gin ouDtrcS
Grunbtid 0ctauft hat uun 9crntt borauf mibr ou61i
bitute 9Ssrts ju crritbCu nm tmtt in zen Stano 9e
u peree cine 9rcBCrt lntoun1 OR Staot oomit ptrt
btn gu tGnuen.
Gin lclhtS llntcrusbmcn nit cti0es burth ntn , Of
tor, 1T Elm t6ttihIs. IS ii Gin 9rrftr Srrtihru in
!oniitht ntr GsrttlItrunltu uno 8cqIcmbttttu limo
faB oitftr lotrr fir bitlc Ene uutrntbnmu9, MlUbt
uno .Scittu rtldb unttrltttet werbtn maa, oaourh,
tab ollie in Der 9t0snp Der QIcrtt ncbntnbCn 3Ur0W
eas gas in ibre pirltr ntbmtn mS3tn III unltr Tut:
s.Sss:1sr gSunffh
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
stcut asallp's GpiSfel an bic Sseibslcnt.

Sr. 81 d:-Sb bob mrr mTtlitb Scrasulmmr ac:
batt @ih n Irttclrptr bic fauts SHcitstsit p hrtut
paB net fhas pclIt; aprptr 90 Is mcr ebtrS anualb
unuCr Die 0labs tunmc, 10 fam itb net orippCr ob
mel 0Cbnin9 brcbwruc9t. @s il n Ding pas ch net
pSl aeuctit nero in uucre DGtbc 3ctnlc mas MGR c
lts 6ei uns rum, orpptr in ot @u9lbs YEbprs DO is
car Crourlitb S4tIs bCrpuu uuo pSrtitsrIt pslIs
iufht erco alc;uiS bic lHribsECit nrut btbt i'd oc
aGibe oh mel O1Ciuo in oSrG Snb on Sal w ts9c. Sd
nRbn Die utie Drcss ouu GtCGoGr for rie 9Beb5lrt
Gau eud ib lin tbuut oft, I'm b has ftbun autrbaup
&eranucrun9c in Dc Sdl;btrs g fbnC, arrper .ociIi
Sb, nee srrl llIts, nor Fee bcle urr bic QBcibsLtit
DO vert emcbI mir braus ts uns, Cnnibou. Sdb mbuC
rte 0annslct bChts Ihuu garrs aenun9 fun DC NpcbS
ct madt, mics ts, un uau pcllCfn abb uc his Srats
uuo tan9s Srcocr, I'M SiS llnrcrrGd ousjSbs I'm ScE
cbpuh. 9Iau b brtt 9cr mir orrrpttr mann all Die pr
bCirctbs NonrstCrI mas MT piic rpc nsr fern Simp
prcrpto ibr cc9tnc 6clIc bre 0Heipr 9eppt bCb fcr
cbJ;tsbt eanu ic'n Srab t Die ociIt TRACE orpptr
fer all Die @rttfItlt pcS 81 ra9t, cb nee tu oubt's
tCi SfhlmGnp net lin en- auncr Dina, bic 9Raunsltit
fttte b fbammc 70 pd DC 9Btibsllt ibrt Srads I'm
lInusrrsd gl HmSss uHo r fbrsipt, Eu is ecd teen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
SSGdentlibe 95riedife.

Sin &rrgitbu6 hrr 8rieft rpsttbc bis gum 5ieuitog
2btno auf rtm bSii9'n Yrltant lE9sn 9stSbtn tnr.
GNporo Bed, 2tmcs Yahtr, Srantis gtd, Qbi(p
9. 9tIIius. 6itcras Yrcrs, Nrs. ann @ras ?, Satr:
mon 1ariebtiitr Siaos S,etr, 8sutEn Sauit, DOuitt
SoeiueSr, GNspar G'iC6, :. 3. Gjiutir9tr, Ubrabam
65auoirvrc, Sll1bmaa GjrtN, Solcmcn CSiis6, Scpba
Gou9rprt, Z. .. otdsr, 2tOcn oars, Samrs VI. 6cf:
man, SRitod putttuGIr9Sr, Scbn youitcn, Grwaro
bSIman, SNrs. Glucr SbriS, Gjrcroc Smtjus, Gtarts
6cd, 3. 9. 8cmnsrsr, 2tnrrcp SEnerp, Somes Rsd,
GUju 8Id, erptua GSmmerr, Gliia 9. Sizes. Rmbtn
eienbtraGr, Saos ocpis, Snat 2arob, Gotb0riua &c:
RON. 0ouio gIU gario q. gIcbr, Scbu 9Iunnemathtr,
Satct RcF, Wlartus 92cb, NRts gBilIiam e. Scrpts,
pGurictta RCthGrb. Gbrunro SbarCr, Cautd Snttb,
SCfTi Sic9frtSo, Schu Seompinncr Scrnthdn Ctr
ncr, otnrN Smttb N9atitno Sane Smith Ytttr lnanat
Shrmas QGGtFu. 9GnionIiu NEbtcitIL Satcb H. &tm.
mcr, 3DiIiom 3HCruar, e0ps gFcIt NHltbaa @altsr,
.G5Srros s)cbs, Srontn WcunS, Scbn 3tntr.
Raria G. 9ornbGd, y. %.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17

lm tGtcn 6rcjta9 if Gin 0notC ron II SOtrcn tci
Der Gin Gcurt 81 WnItiulrrt pts 9ylcrot5 i'm erlttn
8r0oc ihutei3 9Cfunbtn pCtbSu. Der 9)ltro mar Gin
rcrgbcr, uno tIinC&fulIs ras RGutot Ctnc5 unotit:
llbm ShIo9c5. Die SuN tcuntt bubtr njtDt umbin,
Gin fcIbGs &rbtt EiuW6rjn9u nrrm pos 3lu9niG oan,
tlor mar. Der GjsfauSanI, Sccr9e 9cna, iudbtr
@Ccr9c @umpt cnsn &rabtn Der cnioe Sabre
finger mar ais ct, Crncrrec. ibitn uht u piln mas
Ytron 9ttn ais Ftn &TISr IN Son9 mar, unN tItuti9e
hd Sluctn aud in Cincn Scblaf rpSbrcnp pttbm CT
ttnen &cpf 99cn rsn 8ar lc9s Gs itbtsn ais babe
CT Gas SGrhSr oS cine tbr uniuttrtaut 2(are au0C,
irbtn, uno ttntslpt9S Die Nlcinuu9 rOpru prriaupn
Die Surr, Ter SENEGAL: 2tnrpalp, ic mic au tt Gcur
in aU9cmcintm, unttribrisbGn ir9lcjb cine Stthrtf
all tCn GeuOtrnGr, pcrtu is um cine einruuno Der
Strat uno cine lGtEns inNbE GSfan9tnibaft bjtttn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
Gin arpGcr 1iftl. .9feiher.

1m ttetsn 0rnntrita0 Crlr0's ,oSrr Nitbart pau:
fer, ouf pcm eonoC rcs osrru borteS Slid, cintn
fc9cranntEn 3 fb:8 bcr, rpEltbvr SuR uno 2cu
gpiibcn Den Stusd pieru, uuo rru rCm Sduabrt NOS
bts m ocu @upCn esr Stcucu SuR uno 1 5cn md0
Drictts III n,mer uctb bsi !pcrrn GbarIeS Slid
in Sdo:22btitbou Sauni:hp CnNiitbin. Sam ir1nr
Gin SprrtssRann in eCho GounN Nic5 bittln?
GF5 5pGter.-?tm lCetn Somlaa 0don0ltS oCrrn
GbarGes Slid, rcu Y0rtpcr rtS cbi9ln &r0tlt
sbCnfaus ouf ItnGm g0nbs ~ crtc9cn NGrtlpC 1T aud
ecu uu9ehtutrer GjrGRc - Dem llCtutrtnoer bitltr
Listen Wcut9ttt mar ottr ros 9llaG ptr9Cfip. Slar
rufs bs iotrrn Slid an, Der bcrc &S9tl ou6opobr
bat, umo 'intm isrEn 9trns ts SapJnibs auttunf 9t
ben lpro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
Scr sthtbare apbm etrphur.

Die Grucunun0 ojcts ,orrrn, ais Ganeirot fir Ga,
nal @cmmiiicncr, miro burtb ben gaucn Staot init
Der sbhaftciten 3ufrtGotnbtt auflcncmHn @r if elmer
htr bcitsn uuo pcpuldrittn 9Ndnucr in pCnnnYanisn
Die Grueunun1 III cine bcrrtthe, uno Die Art uno
99cifc mic bidtc auf9tncmnsu mcrotu it, liit rcrmu;
then oaF ct init elmer ibGrcu Mcbrbrt rrrihtt procu
miro. S8ir batSn cini9s btrren oufNcrrort Die ibn
arSttitb teGir9t boteu. ibr Gto9tts ~ ttucn 9is:
bsr nctp parsn ils ,,Mum". Sjtihcb eies nun ni;bt
tap. c prrbtn mir nit ctn Sc9n: 8InSitu hrYcrtrt:
ten ue es ib raun cr9Cbtn miro rag ft btit 6crrrn
ersr uurtrSttbIten &Srerbun9 uuo &trocbun0 ft,ul.
bia 9cnaht batCn. 2tutb miro ronn Gin icbrr ltidt
ftbrn. ras fcft !otrrcn hbsr ptuihcu nlitTtn, liz
eabs nis an9taltd ccSr eitF lImpabrDdt ns alsot.
Ipren0t III babtn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
ei6ancn, Suit IL.


Gin GCIcHiholt prn ;tbn rocrSlf Wanu uno cine cNsr
;rIi SBcrSpTcntn, itno am ltettn Srctaa in riritr
Start erlcbEutn I'M Gin 9ic9cr crcr N0rrrn:S Sdcb ~
boNn-am Somltn9 pErIlcfEn fls biCit Stoct uno am
tettn 9Ncnt0A NtGnc, E9tcn fG in Stbarstnun cn
8dpid tbrcr Stunt ot. Gs itbeint bof, natbrSm bos
Scbcb pcrubtr mar, cine Nujobl iurotr 9IGnnCr uno
8nobCn b eomit btultiatCn cinEn bGtruntGrCn gNann
81 ntdtn ais elmer Der ShebmSuucr rcroa6 zen g}s=
trunttntn ttlbUetn 81 wclItn, uuO Cntn Qnorf auf
crCn iun9Cu Wioun gl0nleu6 5srod Srcbm mohte,
ipcrou5 tln oano9msn9 cnttanp, uuo Strcbm msbrert
9Rrllaicbt in bttStltt uuo rsn llrtuli6 trbGt Der
Sbrbnann, Gamtns 6ompcrtb ilet nun i'm G5cfira.
nlB.-ltm 9Rthpctb mar sin GjTtbt utr6rcitlt, or
Sncbm wirt an tintu QSunotu otitcr6n.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
ct, 2puis, "a. sunni.

ecbtnoi9 be9ra 6cnI-2(m Gcnntoa a6rno
murrt cintr Der Gronttn aus bCm Stabttrpitol, Ger
an|banno 9titCrtEn mar, gum 8r9rabniBou rn Staet:
ttrhbrt 9E0raht. @ten im 8E9rif Den Cara in Die
@rpt ntctr ju Itnttu, bSrtt man Gin 6lcpftn an Gem
OIdtL uno ais manibn 9tSffnct, rjtCtt b Der Sbriu;
tefk auf uno munrGrtt ltb Ger iln9ttuna. SQit nbts
oils Gem Scettnbtmrt ttt,tiot n0Fm man ihn aus rcm
Sar9 bTaus, uno Ger Subrmorn CAB ibm llintn Rcd,
nit ptIthrm sr ouf ittum S0rli uuo i'm Scrtlnwaacn
Nemr, ms 6ciptaI SrrUttIbrtI Girs lhauortoft,
SSGruun9 fir Die @EhonrIun9 Ger &rautln. 0as
9idbTt uetr cttEn &rrf1I mtrctn mir crit mrr9su I'M
Stnet lttn ~ berlhten.-(N NMtithE SriNuncN
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
9pttSYiHc, cSuli 10.

Stbt.-9is NQarntr wsttbc in Ger pcri0tu QBccbc
in orr Srbnmicns non @crrac gNiQsr ic furtar pSr:
bronnttn, lno itecm OtIt 9tltcrtCn. SiG btftn I'm.
ttcup Scr Srtpb Slrtncw, SamCs 6ctrarN, f., unp
SomCS ocruarN, if. OrGi blutErtjtgIn Somilicn biz
eurb iit ouEr lntrittsun9 terautt wrrpcn finr.
ur0tUd in elmer Rcbten minc.-2(m 3tm
Suit Wrun9udtt Gin 2trGttsr 9iamtnS QCtrr Scbuma:
der an Der RcIlnmnt ron &c9tr Sinntticn II. &c.,
an Ger orrGtn 2(otr, in @ptbe SaunIbiy, rorurh ro
CT Clrtn Bctnbru;b crt rprrOn CT in elmer CSlunec
nobbir ltorb. Der llnNIddlibt par lGri9cu Stanpss
un0 al9smGtn balttt,-(Sr. prtlfI.)