davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
9 q | J..
Nette Glitter !!

Smrrab! Ncr SSplfSsSaar9clO>
Gtpbr BON SamiUn, SSa9ner S.
60. ut ipicOer 9eitccft ppu nriter
Siitcr BON allen Senennun9cn,
Artcn tnO SmalitGtcn, ipclcDc
fir Saar9clS ipUbliciler ais Die
ipDblfcilifen Derfauft ipcrOcn.
Gbenfalls: Scrti9e 1lei0cr
bcn allen Nrtcn, rpn cincnt Soiz
fOr1 9emO binauf bis 5u ocm
fciniten NUCfe, an IlicSriaeren
1reiien ala ie tn Sieiem WSarft
Gn9cbUten ipnrSen-
0rpserten unb Grptferten,
tin ppllrs 2lfortcmrnt BON alien
Nrtcn, iOcbcn crbaltcn uno nun
Snr Snipcctipn DiTcm.
8etraibe miro perlan9t.
Scoc Wrt 0ctraioc miro BON
Den 1lntcr;cicDnetcn Dcrlan9t,
tppfiir Der bDcbite Marftprcis
be3ablt miro.
Sam(Dny 8o9ner un6 60.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
0eilDllteit> 0eanufaftur
in 6 a It . II.
Samuel adams

Mabt MulIern une Nncern er9ebsnit be.
fannt, ca6 er bic Nublitein- -Manufaftur
bisbsr bstrieben ucn patrif MeIIOn, uber'
uCmmen bat. SieIeIbe befinoet lib
Ju Der Sio=9SUmfrct=S SfrnBc, bciuabe 9e=
gcuiibcr SrlIis' SSdfdiu9tou !Sptcl.
Gr 1T bereIt fsrti9e Surrfisine Ssutsttii
der, SeiliIdraubCn, Stud (Plaster of Paris)
Su Iiefsrn, olle5 warrantirt Don Der beiien
SuaIitdt Su fein uno an bsrab9efestsn Vrei'
fen. 9efcIIun9en fur Stsiue, 8sutsEtii6er,
oosr ir9sno etwas in feincm So6G ,perbsu
oanfbar an9enommsn uno pilnftIi1 brfOrat.
6afor, Dec. 19, 1850. nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
Cine ncue OedDben(6ule
In 9tI(cntptp u.


Ser ttnterSeibnete III oft erlubt iroroen'
AUDI Mldohen in feinen llnterrttbt Su neb-
nfen. Siefsm @unf6e fonnte ct ober biSber
aus ManscI an Gaum uno aus anosrn
Hudid1ten nidt entfprc6en. Da nun abrr
i'm 2aufe eiefes Sommsrs fir feline SbuIs
Gin 9erdumiges. ereiff6dises Sdubaus 9e'
baut weroen iou; 70 f6nnte er, wenn eS
perIanet miroe, nun ginribtun9cn trsffen,
cine Mdebenfbute 81 erribten: Sn eieler
wuroen Elm Gebrsr uno cine Sebrertn
ben llnterrtt ettbe!en. ba5 ganSe aber
unter fcinsr ssitun9 uno Sberaufiicbt iteben.
gr ielbf fam feline Wdcben in &Olf neb-
men; aber ShIerinnen aus Der llm9c9eno
f6nnen bel elmer brapen @riuatfamiIie Rcif
befcmmen. - I'm ten 8unfb oes 9eebrten
pubifums Su erfabrsn. bittet er, bas Sie'
ieniecn, melhe ibrs Mioben Su fbifen
mnnfben, fib fnnert l gBods BEL ibm
melcen m6bten; uno rpenn 20 bis 25 Qp-
pIifatonen rfOl9en. 70 fouen bic Ginrib
tun9cn Dor ii5 9cben, unb Die SbuIe bis
Den lien September er6fFnet weroen. -
preis fur Die Sieun9 Don Monaten: SO
fur SbIIerinnen unter uno Sl2 fur Die
iiber Sebn SabrCn.
6. 81. IceIcr.
2Nantctrn, gJaai %, 1850 rq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
6ri6 t

wiro bisrmit as9eben coB Der llnteHsihnete
ais Qcminifrator BON Der 6interIofcnfbaft
Der psrfiOrbencn @u a tbartna @utb,
Ieetbin pOn SuombcitbaQ Saunftip. 9etba
@auntp, dn9elfeIt woroCn ilt.-QtIe bisicni
gen eaber, weIbc nod al befa9te Sjutcr
Iaiienfboft fhuIci9 iino, wroen 9ebstsn
innHboIb 6 @Cdsn bel Dem unterSeibne
ten anSurufen uno abSub3abIen - uno aIs
oisieni9sn wsIhs nod rebmd6iae Sorcer.
un9en boben m69en, Ilfnc rbcnfaus rfutt,
fcI6s innerbuIb befa9'er 3et mCbIteifdti9t
sinSubdnpi9en an
Heu6cn SeIfrib,
SupmbeitbaI.
Wdi %. no6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
S06rt6t

wirc biermit ec9c6sn, ca6 bic llntsrfdries
benen aIS QominitratOrS pOn Der Spin
teroiTenfhoft oe5 perhOrbeusn peter
RurB, ICetbin Don Sber:Souccna Saun:
fdip, 9etba @ountp, eruannt woroen iinc.-
SClte, bic an bsfa9te SiuterIofenftaft
ftuGcio ino. rpereen erfubt innsrbaIb 3
Monat anjurufsn unb ob6UbeSobIen-tlnb
Sclbe, Die nod rcbtmi6iae Unforcsrunesn
an eeca6te 5interIaiIsnfboft 6u MAIDEN ba'
ben, fino nfutbt lClts binncu beid9tsm 3eit.
raum unfeblbar ou6 rin6ubinci9en, an
Sdepb GorrclI,
Barbara SiurB,
Ipniniltrotrrs.
WSai Is. nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
Sd1il0s 3aaaf11at(scrp.

neuss Sbilc aufaeban9t perben, wNSu aGs
eicbbaber oerarti9er Guittarfeit ein9eIacen
limb bsiSuwObnsn. Ser @irtb, meIber &C.
9enWdrti9 cas Sau5 bswpbnt bat ii6 nit
Quem serfsbsn, mas Sur @rquidun9 Der
WenEben n0tbi9 it, unc er bcfft in Stano
gefeet 3u fsin. ale 9dite auf Die oororrife
Maner beoienen Al f6nnsn. Ssin Sdr
fca gtc. l BON @sinen uno ettem Stoff
entbaIteu. uno fsin Slid folI an nibt5 man
eetn. uuo wenn man IS Hitt pie gsIa9t
fncsn wiro. 70 nil er trieten.
Siun tcmnt bcrtci. Sbr luiti9cn esut'
limo btlft bas Stbilo GufbSn9Cn
DSnn oiCs III 9rGo Die rstbts 5rii
Die GjrilIen iu ptrbriu9sn.
Der Ruop III gar wtttIrS gut
Slit Iuem rcrtcrCtEt
llno brfft baB eorn ttln Iuiti9 SLut
Eits Sruernfli ptrnticcL
Sapib 9tubp.
Wai %. nq2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05

DC !, uno 8. in @iirtd boI6su uno eanyn 9Srrcts,
Nno imnsr an Cen niscrrsn griffin bii uns u bobsn.
No u. S.-lm olIs unfrc tauItneutst Sodbsn
w. 81 btuamEr, mdFR cine sau,C 3tihlna in
ltniprutb 9tncninltr wsrecn. 91ir laeEn robcr bus
Vutlitum Gin bs uns anjurufsn uno unIrn Stcd kiblt
u ftbSu, cbs ic enipo taufn. Dautbor fir esnctrs
Buuit. bcm mir audi in 3utunft riutn li6sraitu Sblil
cT SfTyuttbtn &urefbaft iu bebaItGn.
Stem uno Slein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
Or. Sbriitic's
@0lpanifNe QIrmbGnber

lriftn GrpEc Sirrdein SGG;npcu GompuGfcnrn, irns'
rpSifdCu ScidwtrbCn uub 0udtmCincu Srhufhcitcn
tcs &opfcs uuS tcr ptcru @rtrcmtattn @hcnfdns
tc @ihlbrildGtCit unS glicscrlabmunW alien ucteln
Hif purd 9ltnnJc an ncrppicr @uCr1te III nen @ltr'
bern pSrr antcrn Srg0ucn Sts SprpCrs cricugt wcr'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
8rp;crten unb Auiensipoarcn.

Gbln rrbGttsn unr ouf bono Gin ercGtr Gcrratb non
frifbm Grrirttn, ots 8ot, Sheen, 3uttr gRctaiTts,
Sali uno NutnSmaarEn, ncsbcs ats mcblfIil pTtauft
wiro, hi
Gern uno Rlein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
Sic 0cIereur uno Ncuralaia.

Sicic idlrcflihru unS itmcrjtGcu Srantbritrn wcr,
Ncu oudrntlittd rlI6tErt rurGb eie ?tnptneunH Scs
IdtpdEiicbcu CSurtcls, hGIstdnbcs uub Sluieums.-
Scr e3mrtct pcrbrctct re @Icttrtitd Surh tGs Spe'
tcm; "a. 6attbIne hdt cinrn lptdlcH @ncct NM cIs
SluiSum pirtt aui bc trduthGit,u 9Crpcn. 9id sic,
Zen idnlmcrppuCn SctlpcrScn 1T cine Bcbori1e 9ln
N,,,,1 - IA
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
Or. Sbrttie'S
SdlpauiItbe6 !SaIS6an0

wire actroldt fir ate 9'cidwcrstu tss Safes pScr
Sores s 2irpnbitisy hdsi@ut;ItupuH1 utrpcic$ unp
tr0ufcs Scpfroch, Shmm;rtn Ncs Gopfrs, 9tcuralGtn
I'M Gjeidlr G5cuutme uub Gjcrautb III bcn SbrCn,
Snubheit ole 0cpoUnlid nerves ih tcne ecntspoHr
Srhufbfit, Sic SNnlprrlIr,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
GdrpctS.

Scsbcu gum @rtauf srhaltcn, pcn Der bCfttn Suolis
tat uno Den nElttn StpIs crci rp uuo Sn9roin Gar:
pets, ron zen tsttu amcrifandIn Sobrtrr, parranrt
pcrSi9liCb ret allen ancErn in AuSntaun Su FIN.
Rern uno &letn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
SGpnloS g. 9
Semablucr 0pps.

GSsmablurr Gpps III tsitSuri9 ouf ,6nno unb yH,
@trtou an stcbr Res iutnfbriC6rnsu, fcrpie an Oct
9Oldbtt oEs SeFPb Dtttrtth.
Sbomos g. Bifcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
Gpmmer Z StIte.
QQentaun, MRoi s,

Gin Itbr orcESs afcrttmSnt rtn zen ncumcei9ttu
9caborul Salmicnf uuo 9Sdudmd SPITE, UNI
ouf ous ltrtn SGrfs gu ron. @tsnfalIs, ec9bWnbGtt
fir &uabsn, ollie Kbr rprbIfsiI.
Eern unb Gtein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
6 Grpc Ct 6.

Der lintsrfbrir6snt mtintbt eoE ftns 9unbsn unr
aneere GnprsGn unS itincn pradbtacn Stcd ren @Grs
pets untrrfutbsn mSttcn, che s cnitIn auftn. Dsrs
ftOr bcitebt aus Drsi:Yp, SupSr Sn9ron uno oncSrn
@orpcts rrps aus Slrcrs, DIN: uno SifdbsSeltthsrL
Gmmtltb srit pen pbiloceIrbia srbaltsu uno nuH on
fbr 9srtn9en Yrslsn ~ ocrsaufcn.
Sbomas g. @ilfon.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
@iht uno @lllOerldhmuno.

anc etcr;t. sr6ru sm SGE Nirfr itredIibe GrGrfbti
bard ciu Sf1ndcl an ncrppfC: @nCr1fe i'll bCn
trontcn cSlicScru pcrurindlt rpirS. Or. @brc's dali
u1uiidc tittcl cntitrncu SiCcu Sau9ct unp brinJCu
cine gGnilihe uuS ppnfGutSe Sur bcrppr.
1000 IOlde Sale
trb tp66rtuS SEN cBtrn ;pti S0bren an Or. Gbrifie
uuS itinc aIsuttn bcri6tct wprecnI Die ppnEpmmcn
bergClfCnt wnrrcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
sAeuc Giiter.

Der llntcrfbrisbcns III csbSu pcu pbilaocpbia unb
91Spcrt ,urdd9cttbrt nit einsm 9rcPsn unc Sitatafn
2fcrtemcnt rcn
SrltDltn9s> II. Spn1n1er9tlttrn,
unola nun crs 8unbsn unb ras publtum ttrrbaupt
atbtun9spclI Elm anwrufn uno finSn 9rresn uno pcb
aus9eutbtSn Strd gu Craninirsn, bsltsbrno gum Sbs
aus
SGSies Srcf9iiterh
alS fhpar3s, feurirts uno rlaue Ssicc, 8arcas bs
Gains Nuslin DC Gains, Ssioc uuo 9Pcrtso uno Sciee
uno 0inen prplinS, lpaeas, earuns, 8rajit euGtrs,
baneIbubc, Strdnpfs, 8GnoCr. eases, u. ~.
Sud- itnO Gaiiimsres,
Gin relies IlIcrtturnt pcu plain uub fontp 9afftme,
res; fbporNs, tlouss, brountS uno 9cmiibtss Sub,
Gosbmsrstts unc sCuuucr GOfimers, @cn9s prn allen
lrttn, II. re., II. 10.
Sb babe nbt Die @srncfnbcit iu trbauptrn, hob
itb mGiue Giitr 100 ceer oub uur 20 TrrEnt nicors
oCr prfauft ots meine gloh6arn; absr eas fam itb
nit Sidbtbst o9sn, eag fs in 6inlds Scn Suolitit
uno Trciftn cucn 8cr9ci nit oencn ir9tno rines ars
rGrn GtatGlIcmcnts in oiCFm Srt ausbaltCn.
SGpnlos g. SSilfpn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
@ihtcrn uno GcnpuIIicnen.

Sicie hlrthtcrrcoentrn QridwrrScu wtrSru n,mcr
Surtb cine ltuprbnmI Der 9tCrpru bcruorSctrNdt.-
Ger girttL Die ?lrmtanSCr unS cds 1iluieum mcrScn
idf icecn san turircn, 0cidpicl Wie iun1 petr ait
Der Naticuty cSCr mic tartTddiJ bic StidrCrSc IN.
Sa6rcdc uur crilGuncnee Scptiic iup bGiiIr ir Sc,
iiB cCs @Gcuthumcrs.
aSiee huuScrt ScuduiEc rcn attcn Shrilrn bcS
9oHCcs ms pon rer dufcrprrcuti6tcu 9t0tur tcnncn
0uf 9CrGnNcu GcJcbCH WCrbcn.
GsaSCinc T;ibe pNcr llutcoutmIihfct III nit Sem
GC6rnucl OK. Gbriiis Galpaniicn 9trtitelu pCrr
bunNcm ionNcru iic tonncu non bcu idw0dIidhcn
Nerfcren nit Seihtigteit unp Sidcrbeit gCtr1gcn
pcreCH.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05

3reife:
Der eGtpaniiths GUrtd, Srtt Sboltr.
1as 9opauiibs 6alsbonb, Spei Shaltr.
Die 9olpanilhtn UrmbSnotr, Gin SbolSr iepcs.
Das ma9nrtbs Slunum, Gin SboLSr.
GSSic sIrttct fuS nit rorcn unS Stutlihcn e(nr
wctunIcn bcglcitct. @ompltts NIT rpucu @iuirlu,
bcttcu tcnnrn Won ben autprirtcn 9gcnttn crbalicn
wCrrcn.
8efonoere @arnuna.
a. Dian le rcr SIlibuugcn urb rpcrtbloirn 9tad,
naGrunJeu AMI iciucr 6utb
.. 6. WfOrcbcac, NJ. d.
GtRraIsa9Ent fir Die @Srsinistsn Staotcn
l32 8rcaeipan, 9I0i:Wcrti
G-Sti9s fbietarS gNittd fino ;lm @trtauf tri
Sutb, OUung nuc SrcTlcr, a9cntn fir Qaen:
t0un, ga.
Souunr 80 1851 rql9idp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
uno 96alm 2eaf Sltte.

Die llntcrThrstsucn bo6cn Icctrn Gin 9rr6rs 1Icrt:
ntut pcn 9c9bcru uuo Y0tmttof lodtrn fir MdnnSr,
6nabrn uuo 8inoer; ebenfauS Cinias 0ueenb banana
odts, Su psrtoukn I'M GrcFen uno 8snsn an fbr mic:
cri9Sn Yrtiitn trt
prtb 8utb uno 60.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
G . b( u.

Ter inter~ibnrtt bat rcttn Cinrn frfbtn 5ufus pcn
0chlsn srbatn nrltbs CT cincn 6unorn unp Dem quo;
itum an Den biratatetsn 9prsitn ucn 81 0pcr Son:
ne fir Gbisnut un6 So SO fir Gg0 Sfrn uuS eunp
8cbttn cferirt
Sbcn1os 3d. @ilIon.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
Spte9el.

Gbtu aut9podt. elm 9rr6ts uno pr6htars Ifcrttncnt
pru psr9ccsttu uno gNobr9cm Sr6m spcad, uuo Ebr
tjuj9 ~ wrtaufEn an 9lslpcrt 8oar9de:Stcbr ron
Stern uno RICin.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
4rnnniilr unb S5riprife

Der unpcrwcrhihncn ?rt Upu 0ncn Shciieu bcs sau,
ses 0cuu6 um ricie Odrif Stttilnd III itn, fpuutcn
GcICtsH rprrpcp! AltGn miro pclc eappH auf tcn
VsmpBlgEs frtcr.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13

THE ATLANTIc.-Ilad Mr.. Stantou's prop
dividing our naval force into TWO squatlrons,
we should ut all times have ship of war
ready for sea al New York, and another at
Norfolk, prepared 10 sail in an hour, by Or
ders of the telegraph; and one or both these
vessels would for days have been cruising in
search Of the missing Atlantic, for which 50
much uneasness is now felt throughout the
land. Ii is high time that a new spirit be
infused into the navy, and TINT The old sys-
tenn OF rotting our ships for three years at a
time, in foreign port be abandoned; or let
The country rely upon our steam CONNER
cial marine for protection in peace and in
war, and lie, Congress dlrect the public funds
TO foster and protect that branch Of COM
merce.-PennSylranidn
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13

WRECK or A STEAMER.-Capt. Rhodes
OF the schooner Winchester, which arrived
at Savannah, reports that on the Goth ut, G.
Hatteras Light bearing N. W., he saw part
Of the hull of a steamer, which had been APP
parentIy blown up. All the upper works
were gone, and fragments of the wreck, IN
GLIDING mahogany wheel, chairs, tables,
and other articles, which indicated that the
ship was elegantly furnished, were drifting
about in the vicinity. Capt. Rhodes thinks
the disaster could have occurred but short
time previous, as the fra gments had The ap-
pearance Of being in the water only short
time. He distinguished among other articles
board painted white, with time piece on
it surrounded by circle Of gilded stars
He could see no one on board. The hull
was sunk TO The waters edge, and going We
~ fast. We are unable to conjecture what
vessel this may be, unless the steamer Amer
lea, before reported. ,.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13

The FuerrIvE SLAVE AcT-The penalties
to which private citizens may become liable IN
der this act are contained in the seventh sec
ton. And they are incurred by acts which
tend to prevent an arrest of fugitive slave, or
which tend to the rescue of fugitive slave af-
ter he has been arrested, or by aiding or assis-
ting the escape of fugitive slave, or by har-
boring and concealing such person, knowing
him or her to be fugitive. These offences
are each punishable by fine not exceeding one
Thousand dollars, and by imprisonment not ex-
ceeding six months. The offender is also
made liable to an action for damages to the par
ty injured in the amount of one thousand dol
lars for each fugitive which may have been
lost in consequence Of the offence. The idea
which some have been made to believe that the
law imposes these penalties for not positively
assisting in the execution of the law, is not
correct .r... ..... ,f
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13

ExrRAokDiNAKY NEGOTIATIONS. The Brit
ish Consul Mathew, has commenced cores
pondence with the Governor of South Carolina,
respecting the law of that State, which subjects
colored seamen of Great Britain to mprison-
ment This course of proceeding on the part
of the Consul, is no doubt taken in pursuance
the result of another blunder of the Clayton
Cabinet. The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser give its testimony as follows:
"The late Cabinet unwarily referred-vir-
tually referred-the British government to S.
Carolina for redress, and that too, after the
subject matter of complaint had been twice, OF
oftener, brought before the federal government
with all friendliness and according TO establish
ed diplomatic usages." ....t
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13
Newspaper PUTTING.

The following, from that original and spicy
sheet-the Lo,ceH For Popul-hits the very
nail at which, for some time past, we have en-
tertained the idea of aiming our ''shcep' foot"
The editor of the Nox Populi needs no putting;
he's ''some," and good deal more.
We cannot puff our exchanges. If a pa
per need putting, ii is not fit for an exchange,
and we cut it of. Sometimes we pull open a
wrapper, and on the margin of the paper we
find written, cant you afford us a noiicel' or
please notice, and we'll reciprocate, etc. &c.
Some OF the larger literary papers, so-called,
sometimes contain paragraph much like the
following; 'We find our exchange list getting
inconyeniently large, and shall be obliged 10
materially lessen it 10 save us expense. Many
papers we can get along well enough without,
as they are no use TO us. We have, therefore,
made 1t 4 rule, that henceforth we shall ex-
change with no country paper, unless it gives
us notice. Probably we should not come
under that category; but when we receive
such paper, we either take no notice, or we
dent stop 10 have ii cut us--wc cut first
We don't get up our paper to please exchang-
es, but our readers. Ii our exchanges don't
like us-why, they may go TO grass Yet
there are many whose absence we should ma
terially miss-but such never ask for notices.
Some no.ice as, and the notices are welcome
to us, only because they are unsolicited
Such expression OF, kind telling we feel bound
to recprocate, when we can, and shall do So
As western editor speaking of papers
sit isn't the largest calf thai makes the best
veal, we think it isn't the largest papers that
make the best exchanges, also. ..! at.a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13

LAND FOR THE LANDLEss.'-The WASH
ipg,on correspondent of the Eastern Argus,
writes; .a1lioJ 4o.-@..0 Ha
The Department has decided that troops
called out for the public defence in the war
OF 1912, or any other war, by the states, but
not mustered into the general service, do not
come within the meaning of the late bounty
land law, although in fact their services may
have been since recognized and paid for by
the General Government To meet these
cases amendments have been introduced TO
several land bills, both in the house and sem
ate, which must take their chances Of adop-
ton with the bills TO which they are attached.
The Senate amendment seems broad enough
10 embrace the Madawaska soldiers Of Me.
q We are glad to perceive that the surviving
officers and soldiers Of the sAroostook war
are likely TO have tardy justice done them,
by being comprehended within the list of
the recipients of nations bounty as they are
already Of nations gratitude.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13

RAILROAD TINE. The following tact which
is stated in the annual report of Professor
Sparks to the Overseers Of Harvard College, is
new to us, and will doubtless be to majority
Of our readers: ta- w .is"ot '7.s az
Special attention has been given fat the
Cambridge obser vatory] to the accurate adj
iustment of time keepers, by observing the
transits of stars over the meridian. aided by
long experience of the director in this branch
ofmerhanical science, By specific arrange
ment pade for that purpose, the motion Of
every railroad car in the commonwealth is reg
ulated BY time at the Observatory. The vast
benefit thus conferred on the public will be at
once recognized, when it is considered how.
much human life depends on the accuracy and
uniformity of time, with which all the move
ments on the railroads are directed.7 q dggons
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for March presents ar
entire new feature, and is justly entitled" ga sur
prise number" 1t contains IA pages Of
original paid-for literary matter, costing, AS
the publisher states,-the sum Of 81 $780,
This No contains no fashion or other plates,
except few neat wood cuts, which are intro
duced as illustrations. There are about fifty
original papers in it, presenting a great display
of names of popular American writers, and as
great variety Of subjects handled. --
The April number, will, we learn, present
its former decorated appearance, and be expen-
sively and splendidly illustrated. 4af H
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13

PAINEs LIGHT-A brother of Mr. Henry
NJ. Paine, published letter in the Boston
Transcript, last week, giving the reasons why
the fruits of the gas invention are not yet given
to the public. 1t seems that the great obstacle
to be overcome, is the liability to accidents
from the tremendous currents of electricity
produced by the machine. Mr.. P.'s own
house was nearly blown up on one occasion, ow-
ing TO change in the electrical condition of the
atmosphere. He is confident, however, that
he will soon overcome this hitherto serious
obstacle. t... .-- "a.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13

0FThe family that never took newspaper
has moved to Illinois, The old gentleman
was surprised the other day to learn that gold
had been discovered in California; and the
eldest daughter was rejoiced to learn from a
nelghbor that Webster had been hung, and
now she'd never again be troubled with "them
pesky spellin' books !''--Erchdnge.
fsimilar case exists in our city, with only
this exception: the man borrows his neighbours
or steals it. Several cases of this kind have
come to our knowledge. The old man was
exceedingly alarmed the other day at the rail
road depot, when he saw the engineer jump of
without htching the animal"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-13
Later from California.
OF THE EMPIRE CITY.


The steamer Empire City left Chagres on
the 27lI, aud Kingston on lie 3l.t Of Janua-
-ry. The Georgia is. still lying at Chagres,
waiting passengers by steamer Columbus.
EXTRACTS FROM SAN FRAscrsco PAPERS.
The Legislature will meet on the 9Th proxi.
mo, at San Jose, but there is a strong feeling
in favor Of removing the sea, Of government
Temporarily. The question Of the election Of
d U. s. senator in place Of COL Fremont will
be subject of no little interest and excite.
ment. On-ihe wing side there are Edward
Bryan and Jonathan Welhered, and among
the democrats are iona. b. Weller, II. w
Halleck, Solomon llaydcnfelI, iona. w
Geary, and John c. Fremont.
The people Of California are looking will
much interest 10 the action Of the presen
session Of congress, 10 the hope that sucf
acts will meet with such prompt action a
shall relieve the state from embarrassment
and put her in the road TO prosperity.
Tie weather for the last two or three weeks
has been lovely in the exlrerne-scarcely ,
cloud has obscured the sun for that entire pc
Rod, and its rays have poured warm ant
cheering. What portion of the old state:
can boast of such weather as we are now en-
joying in mid winter?
The health oil the city, and OF California
generally is good. The cholera has entire
~ disappeared. Business shows no great &C
liviry in fact, il is rather dull. and prices
are not very encouraging TO shippers.
The Indians in the Mariposa country have
commenced depredatons, and all efforts II
pacify them have proved unavailing. Their
is, in town and country, much create
amount of crime against property and lif'
than heretofore; and no doubt is entertain
ed that there exists an oIganized band, most
ly composed of convicts from the British col
onies whose trade is pillage and murder.
Considerable apprehensions is entertained
of the steamer Panama, which left Panam
for this port on Dec. 4th, and has not sine
been heard of. The Consth utlon and North
erner have since arrived, but bring no tiding
of her.
The mines are at present worked les
rroftably than during the past season, but
is matter of doubt whether the yield of ih
next year will equal that of the past. U
course gold will he dug with great deal o
energy during the coming spring and sum
mer, and with the aid of machinery an
steam the profits will undoubtedly be yer
| large