davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-29

I sHEfhe slaves Of tyrants. For tins
esxThave soaghtthe shores OF America;
81 RRa@sey, which, having gained aud hrmiy es-
en- Shed its liberty, has become the only asy-
j to the exile; the only refuge from the op,.
, vscssions of despotism and the cruelties OF
those who claim the right Of tyranny as theirs
by Divine authority. :,
In taking refuge with the people of the United
States, however, the Hungarian Exlles do not
desire to tax them in order that they may 6e
supported in idleness. They seek only the
right to labor, aud the means to exercise that
right. They lay their broken arms at the feet
of generous people, and only ask that the
implements of industry may he placed IN their
hands, in order that they may work III higher
and nobler field--the field OF peaceful useful
ness.
arc MANY necessarics which cannot absolutely
be dispensed with tents to live in until houses
can be constructed, implements Of industry,
arms TO kill game, provisions, and clothing Tor
the winter season. These they need; and a
yoice-the voice Of man speaking to his suiier'
iLg brothers heart tells them they Will not De
withheld
By according this boon to the exiled Hunga-
rians. the people Of the United States will raise
living monument to their generosity, parrot
ism and commiseration for humanity suffering
under oppression. h,,a N
, brothers in need of advice and encouragement
benefit not only themselves and their noble
country but also the cause Of humanity through
out the civilized world, wherever men are con
tending for their rights-endeavoring to wres'
the boon of common justice from the hands o
tyrants who have dared to monopolize wha
God intended should be free as air, common u
3 the entire human family.
For and in the name of the exiled Hungaral
ans, on their way to New Buda, IN Iowa. u
Of America ,,,,, ,n,rr
3 CAPTAIN in the late Hungarian Army an
\ SECRETARY Of Coinitat Torontai, Hungary
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-29

X
eek ages Of
GHIeoioMcer
ms yver. He
Practoft. He
{. n classes, +"
L04stom< I'll
nel,s" as his
r ,vs&
between
he the cause
ing-com-
fVo rank in
ne y
p anlon in the
pME in for.
{ls51 obvious.
|EDlt'ss.:s.s .sa sa
N o. Jag !.
SUR a for
RID, Eactor's
fading
fToAdeep.
\ Il
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-29

Dem. majority, 1877.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-29

-.
I 3
WARRA-
are fun&y
lhs
State f2iy
M II.
=.
Ril1)ekes
HIM Of
O"'y are
uiu resPsT de-
tizens Oh Eu-
2 'he'f fcon.
eenf,'e...
4 = s::s,; m S;3;;. f; H. :; !,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-29

Dee proved
ling an effa 'ndfed .
parations1 bent OF
oduce-E ttemPt
ke-relaps on the
are also ef oyerp-
rance of ,heScess St. to
ktle. niii-
MISTAKES
rs whe supHt to
Ktures," or Hn in
ombination,k res
tant, in effefllow
chase undert
cir error up0
mic Syrup o4new
II, South-K Kthe
streets, st. Hi
rs Tonic Sy
led agents: Is.
vMAN, Iowa ad
!, Cedar RaE
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24
Behind the Times.

The Richmond Republican will have to take
"steps backwards" Such doctrine as this which
we subjoin, will never answer in the present
state of the fish market.
SOUND DocTRISE.-The Boston Daily Be-
concludes an able vindication of Mr.. Webster
and severe excoriation Of the Boston Atlas
and its clique, by quoting the following sound
doctrine from the N. Y. Mirror, and adding that
the President may follow the advice it contains
is our sincerest orson in favor of the true
Wings of Massachusetts"
Says the Mirror:
"The Offices of the government must be filled
by the friends of the government. The laws OF
the country must be administered and executed
by men who acknowledge the authority of the
laws, and yield allegiance to the laws. ssAnd the
time has come for the winnowing of The wheat
of patriotism from the chaff Of fanaticism-for
the separation Of conservatives from disorgan.
izers--and, to use the current epithets Of New
York State, to draw the line distinctly between
the Silver Grays' and the Woolly Heads
@The great the only question Of the cam
paign will be: Who is for the Union, the Con
stitution, and the laws! And this question will
be pressed home to every mans renson and con-
science, with as much earnestness and severity
as the cry that rung through Israel Of old: "If
the Lord be God, serpe Him; but if Baal be
God, serve him"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24

~ It is astonishing how much in the dark
the whole New York press seems to be in rela-
ton to the last triumph of the Administration y
The Buffalo Courier uses the following Ian
guage in reference to it.
ELECTION OF HAMILTON FISH TO THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.-The telegraph yesterday af
ternoon announced the election of Ham ton
Fish to the United States Senate, for six years
from the 4th Of March next The resolution of
Mr. Owen, PROVIDING to 90 into an immediate
election, was debated in the Senate until one
o'clock, when it was adopted, sent to the assem-
bly,, and there at once agreed to, when the
senate met the house in joint ballot, and con
summated the election. He received sixteen
votes 10 the senate and sixty-eight in the assem-
bly,, the rest scattering Mr. Bcekman made a
protest, which was entered on the journal of the
senate. He declined voting for senator. Mr..
Brandreth arrived just as the vote was being taken
on the adoption of Mr.. Owens resolution, but
too late to vote upon it, Mr.. Dart still absent
Great 'ciH be the joy Of the Secard men and The
Albany Erening Journal men at This result. Il
is a triumph Of nhich they may rel boast. They
have beaten the administration at all points, in this
State, and now having carried this last and most
important Of all their plans, they can fold their
arms and bid defiance to Mr.. Fillmore and his
administration. There is some truth in the re
mark of a venerable friend Of ours, that politics
is pleasant game, but very fluctitious."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24

MGroN's farewell address, and emitting A. II
does by bis equal emphatic denanciation ofsectio-
nal aggression, it relies on form of words, which
expressed things when they were penned. and
now do not The independence, tranquility,
peace, safety, and prosperity, which this country
enjoys, result from the character Of her people,
and are due more to their unwillngness to sub
nit to aggression, domestic or foreign, than to
constitution, or treaties. And whatever Of dis
content, danger and wrong have been, and are
now felt, are due to the facility with which sub
mission has been made to aggression, rather than
to any supersensibility to wrong-or to insubor-
dination.
But Virginia has already passed several series
of resolutions on these exciting questions"
If the resolutions now proposed are In accord
ancc with their ilustrious predecessors, what is
the use of them. Ifnot-f they invalidate those
that preceded them, (and we presume that is the
case, since MIR. ScorT is the mover) what be-
comes of the value of resolutions at all +! Why
their only use is to proclaim to the world the
fckleness of the State from which they emanate
Ito illustrate what the country now SO well un-
derstands--the difference between promise and
performance and to cover the fallen dignity of
sovereign States with rdcule, instead Of pity.
lv- The Greenville Is. CO Patriot having
ventured to make some gratuitous assertions in
relation to the views entertained by several of
the public men of that State has provoked the
crushing response from Col !. r. HAYNE, which
will DO found in another part Of to-day's paper
We extract it from the Charleston MercurH
and seldom has it been our lot to read
more able dignified and spirited production, or
one better calculated to correct the false impress
sions which the article Of the Patriot was calcu-
lated to convey.
The fearless frankness with which Col HAYNE
avows his opinions is worthy of descendant of
the martyr of the Revolution, whose name and
blood he bears. Occupying the highly honor
able and responsible position of Attorney Gen.
eral of the State, and in intimate communication
with the gentlemen whose names have been
coupled with his, and whom he vindicates at the
same time with himself, his direct contradiction
of the statements Of the Greenville paper will
show how much reliance is to be reposed on its
loose allegations.
Those prints which have circulated the state
ments referred to, should, in justice, give this
formal denial Will they do it?
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24

f1y~We learn that the Hon. Patrick w. Temp.
kins has resigned his Office as judge Of this ju-
dical district, and has gone to seek his fortune
in California. Judge Tompkius has acquired a
fame as lawyer and as a popular orator, Sec
ond to that Of no man in the Southwest; and
we but utter the sentiment Of troops of his
friends when we express the wish that his most
sangune anticipations may be realized in the
land Of gold Sentinel.
On enquiry, we have learned that up to last
evening Judge Tompkinshad not sent his resig-
nation to the Governor Mississippian.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.


New YoRK, March %, 1851
The steamer Arctic arrived here at o'clock
this morning. In the English channel during
first night out, she came in contact with large
ship and received considerable damage The
Duke Of Wellington recommended the recall OF
Lord Russell to the ministry, on account of Lord
Staney's inability to form protective ministry.
The papal aggression bill was to undergo various
amendments. The British Government has pro-
vided funds for conveying to America 253 Poles
and nine Hungarians just arrived from Turkey.
IRELAND.-Fingerald, priest, has forwarded
a petition to Lord Wellington against ecclesiast-
cal titles. Wellington says he will advocate the
petition. Additional regiments are about to be
sent to Cape of Good Hope, where disturbances
are expected.
The floating debt Of France has augmented II
millions during the past year. Bourse, lbs quoted
94f "a centmes.
Austria refuses compliance with the Russian
demand The Swiss government proposes to APP
point some other place OF refuge for political ref
ugees than Vienna. Large shipments of bread
stuffs, and flour and grain dull OF Liverpool. Corn
declined Is. Money market easy. Business in
manufacturing districts steady.
Major Noah died last night
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24

last, of pulmonary complaint. He was sue
cessively editor of the New Hampshire Patriot,
Senator from New Hampshire, Governor of the
State and Second Comptroller of the Treasury
Department. He died at the age of SO. He
was man of great political knowledge, ability,
and energy
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24

e4y- Col. Jos. JOHNSON, of Harrison county
and member of the State Convention of Vir
GINA, was on Friday last elected Governor o
that State.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24

New YoRK, March 22-5 p. m.
The steamer Franklin arrived here at clock
this afternoon, from Havre She brings London
dates to the 9Th, and Liverpool to the 7lh being
one week later.
The general political news is not important.
Lord Stanley has been unable to form protec-
ZIONIST ministry.
Lord John Russell has resumed the premier
ship, and it is generally believed that alteration
VIII be likely to occur in the ministry.
THE MARKETS.
Cotton-The cotton market at Liverpool, was
not so firm, and in some instances lower grades
had declined ID; but no really quo,able change
could be given, though the market closed heavier.
The amount offering was larger. The week s
sales amount to 35 $40 bales.
Breadstuffs were dull.
Provisions firm.
Money easy without change in copsols.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24

SourH CARoLMA.-We are often astonished and
shocked at the abuse heaped upon this noble State
by vena Northern press. The history of South
Carolina is one Of which any State might well be
proud. There is no sacrifice she has not made for
the true interests Of the country mo war in which we
have been engaged that her aid has not been liber-
ally extended. But If we are shocked at the Win
peration OF the Northern press, what shall we say
Of those papers in the South who delight in
aping the cant of their filthy allies; particularly
those who deprecate agitation, ard who appear
anxious, if we could believe Them to see The coun-
try again restored to quietude. In the late con-
troversy between the two sections Of the Union,
South Carolina said, perhaps, as little as any other
Southern State.--She took no position; she made
no demands, except such M were strictly in accord
ance with our true interests and honor. II comes
with an exceedingly bad grace from those who
have proved treacherous or weak, to speak in
terms of contempt of a people whose gallant bear
ing IL conemporaDsous with their earliest ancestry,
and who have never permitted selfish consider
atoms to deter them from pursuing their honest,
patriotic convictions. - Ttras Rep.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24

Sr. LOUIS, March %.
JENNY LIND. The tick Gets to Jenny Lind e con-
cert have averaged IS premium. The excitement
is very great, and hundreds Of strangers are now
in the city to hear her. She will doubtless stay
longer than first contemplated. She will
probably go to Nashville, and designs being in
Wheeling about the middle of April.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24
by Telegraph
BosToy, Friday. March 81.

BosToy, Friday. March 81.
THE LATE RESCUE IN BosToN-LETTER FROM
Hon. DANIEL WEBsTER.-The following letter
has been received from Hon. Daniel Webster
in reply to the resolutions Of the city govern
ment relative to the late slave rescue in this city
WAsHNGTos March 10th, 1851.
Hon. John p. Bigeiow, Mayor of Boston:
SrR--The President has had the pleasure TO
receive your letter Of the Goth of February, en-
closing official copies Of the order and resolves
lately adopted by the two branches Of the gov
eminent of the city Of Boston.
1t affords hin, great satisfaction to perceive
that such measures have been taken by the au-
thorites of Boston, rs to give assurance that
no other outrage similar to that which was. he
prcsumea, the immediate cause Of their adop-
ton, will be permitted to take place in your
city
From his earliest youth he has been accus-
toned to regard with the greatest respect and pen-
Grafton the city of Boston and the common
wealth Of Massachusetts.
lie has been laugh 20 believe that their in
habitants we're ninos obore all others. the friends
of order aud good overnment-intelligent
enough to appreciate The advantages Of free in
stituiions of their own choice, and capable of
understanding and resolving that political pro-
bem Of the compatibility Of freedom with or
der--of liberty distinguished from liceutious-
ness---and of sefgovernment, the furthest re-
moved from the danger of anarchy; that they
were especially devoted to the union of the
States and the Constitution, which established
and still maintain that union; and that their pa
triotsm nerer failed to counsel them to fulfill all
their obligations under the Constitution justly
and fully, and in the very spirit in which such
obligations were entered into by their renowned
ancestors.
Entertaining these sentiments, it was difficult
for the President 10 credit the accounts which
were received Of the outrage on all law perpe-
trated in Boston on the 18th of February last
That prisoner in LAWFUL custody 'cfhin the 'calls
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-24
T Ell E G R A P HIC.
Photographed for the Southern Press.]
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.

ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
0reeman, 9OO9es S GU.,
SmpDrteurS unO Oedflerl

$40. 5s 9ibcrtrsStra6c, NcipsOOrf,
Gwii6rn 8rpaSwaD unr 9i0Tau0
GrbattIu btitanria ncus 5ufaes ;u ibrrm rsdsn uno
prabtpclcn aNcrtinCnt ptn
Tanep Scioe uuo MfilIiner=6ii
rcrauf fle 6ecnoCrs Die QumsrtdmfCit ron Saar9do:
8Gurn ;i knttn pdnltbeu, Die fc bicrourtb snlaeEn
bc ibncn onurufu, inrcm e enttbIclItn fuo ibr ~;
crcmcut wCbfsr fir 8Oarqclo 81 pcrtouftn, as oirs
nrh isuol6 ouf Fem NcpNcrttr Nlortt acfbchtn III.
9litIincre tGnn.u nit otlsn artjtttn ibrsr 5atbcS
bci uns prbsn peroSn, uno Spar fat an Smpcratlcnss
8ctcn ceer lutticn;9rcn. @itle unlSrer Sitter psrs
ben ausbridlid fir unitrn Ci9enrn Sertauf ptrftr9t
unb tSunru an StbSnbst uno 8iIi0trt nitbt tcrtrrf
fen mtrotti.
prdttige Sut: un6 Rappenbdnoer In gro'
fer Serftieoeubeit.
Seioe uno Satins fur 8cnnds.
Grapes. Grape 9i1sS, SarLetons unb Sllu.
iion 9oteS.
Grimminss fur Sits, &nYpen unb SreTen.
Srnnp eino Gappen, partp uno Spern
&opforrlIen.
@mbroioirte 8apYsn, Gouars, Cuffs unO
Gbemifetts.
GmbrOicrts Goein9s unb SniertiOns, SwiB
uno Mu5Iin.
3wirn, 8ruiIsIer, SaIentieuer, Seice unc
glsle Smlrn Saees.
@mbrOeirts. Geurire un6 sinfa&e Sinen
Gambrid SaIstIber.
Sanof6ube uno Wlitt8, Gio, Seice, Elsie
Swirn uno Ndbfsoe.
Searfs, GraUats uno Sreb'SaIsth6er.
Swi6, SadOnet, Sub MusIin uno Sifbcr
edmns.
@mbroicirte, Damasf uno 9Iain Canton
Grape Sbawls.
Gin pCue5 Q0Ortemsnt Don StrCb9utern.
Srans6flte uno ameifanifde &unfbIumen
Sammt elmer 9rC6en 8eri6isecnbeit Ini6I
aemeloeter Qrtifel.
erItr Die bcbr nuo lanSc preif baftn nno G5tlo 81
parcn wdnlhcr, tbun pcbl rpenu s ouruftn ui,o lld
fl6ft ren Den SrrFcn Gcrlbdsn dbrStu9rn.
Sebruar 6. no
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
NQ6ri6f

miro biermit 9saeben, oa6 Der unterfbrie,
bsne ais QominiilratOr non Der Sintrrlafrn"
fbaftoes perforbeneh 9 alomon W eseo,,
Isetbin psn Reosrmaeuu9e Sounftip Sc.
da 60, ernannt worbsn in = SoIde. bic an
befaste SintsrIaffnftaft ibuIbi9 iino. per.
Den erfu6t innerhalb 6 gSocben auSurufcn
uno abSubeSo SoIdbe, Die nod
re6tmdsise Qnfcrcerunsen on secabte Siu.
trrlafsnfhaft III MAIDEN babsn, fino erfu6t
fOIde binnsn beia9tem 3ritraum unfsbIbar
and sinSubdneiqeu. an
Gbarlcs GorIman, Sal5burs
Ssbruar 13. nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
N!ISsN IZEJ;aI!KSl s 6 Z,
ysliSSysN N2;SI;4laI.!A1!-El.si q
Or. 9. y. SpipnIcnp's

g at q . ar / ! ! a,
bic dufcrorSentliSbite @iecisiu Der SSelt!
ll,tsr gpsibunosrt uuo fuufs tuuisuo psrlcnen fne
p&brrno Den etcu yptt Sabren pcu urlhEentn SraRt;
tcjtsn o0ourb s'bsiIt wErpsn. Sts belt
Ssrcfula, RbeunlattsnL
QIocmeius stp8tt, 6nrtnadi9s GCfbpdrs,
lus,Cbruna 6outtrontbsttsn,
gNirturilbt Gftfts, Dpsp&fo,
eeberbelbTuerpgn, SlGbIrpnnoen,
Serltcpfuu9, Malltruebt
Die 9cls, 8tn9rpurn,
lbCrjtrantbeittn, Sreble uno tSelthpulfe'
OFDaS ShSue an oisfr GRcbi;n 1T, eob ile ME Die
Gcnititutcn pGrtbt uno tAnner, aub auf bic ShrpS;
lttn, rcbtb6tba rpirtt. Gs III bic einsoe 9lretjn
Die nSues, rCuCs uno rchIides Sat crjru9t uno arb
Die 8ncdsn srreitbt Sauluce no trslt, ibrs vieICn
Su9cneen ju tejtu9en.
@roBe Srhbiabrs- une Scmmer' WeeBn.
SsSs Ysrtn lcIIts Srdbiabrs uno SpStiabrS cine
gcttCl caprn 1etroutbCu, I'M bas SptCm u rc9ultrrn
unc alIs llnrsni9ts ten ous3utrel6Gn.
Nebmt Gure Sinner in 0dt.
Gns 8rttEl pcn e. 9. Snpnfeno's @rtrat ron Gar:
IapariIa rsni9t cas- Spltrm stnSS 6inrts.
2cIct Die 3cugniiIc.
0ics III ju tescrdcn, taf ntcim Sinh ven cncr tSicn
Srantbeit i'm Gjeiidt bcinucn purtc, wtlde alien Sc
cine NOttct pcu GcrpnicnSs Sariap9rtna 4Gniltt &C.
belt lpurSc. 2Sm. 5000.
untSntcwn, Sapcttr Co., "a, Suli2, 1850.
3ics III iu be;eu0en SGs mir Or. Spmniene's Car
fapdrilIa fit piCcn S0brCn perafcn ure ais eneecr
bc(fcn 9cS;inen betradtcn ineem idpm pise Suren IN
unicrcr 9sadbbarfcait turh bsielte tCirrft mnrecn
Gin iunaer Ifann ocn ciritu SrtI Ganens SSeilcp
Nptbrpt, wurre non Sen Serpfcln Won esnen CT Nrp'
&c Slumpcn ami ben 3sadtn hattie eurdb Sen 3thraub
elmer 3pttcl gc6ci1t. Gbos. &cGe uHe SpbH.
SuRtingrpm Ya.i SuliS 1850.
SIdbricbt.
Tas putlitum miro bsrturh berahriht9t ea6
Or. G. 8. SrrpnFno's SorIapdriGa in 3utunft tGrCtst
miro unttr osreeitur9 Ron Samss 8 @birn, Gbcniit,
osGSn 0lams in Gsr6inoun9 init Dem oEs Or. @. 9.
Srputnb fitb auf itrsr 8cttd bcfnesn niro, UNI Ss'
trua gu psrbiuccrn.
0E5~5um @srtauf lei Sentins une g dan,
lbs @besnutitrabc, Ybjtabdpbio @Cncral g9brleots;
UarntSn fir QCnnTMponisn, lrpis bci 6utb, 9Ipun9
uno Srertcr uno Aaron I8 int in aGrnauty Gin;
,ias llntsraasnten fit 9eha 90untp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
&s9 Q6ri6t

mirb bermit oe9eben, co6 bic unterfdrisbe:
uen alsQominiitratoreu pon Der 6intsrIaiIsn'
ICbaftces perlfOtbenrn WiIliam 5orId-
der, Ieetbin Upn Sbsrfuueon &aunfhip,
Geha @auntp, srnannt morbsn fnc.-Gus.
weIbs nod an befa9te SiuterIaiIenfbuft
itbuIoi9 fine. wsrcsn auf9efOrotrt innerbaIb
6 @ctn objubcia = uno SOltbe. bic
nod rettmds9e Sorogun9en baben. bellies
ben ibre Hednuugen inusrbalb befa9ter Ssit
pobIbefdti9t cinbubdnoiasn.
Spbu S5arIdeber,
Gcipdro 6ariacbery
Sbarlcs Sect.
Sanuar %. nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
Sn9enbIt6c Sin9flaGe.

@ins iussnoIibe Sin9flaiTe wirO sraen'
wdrtis formirt, weIds fi6 ms. SO. 8itatb'S
SbuIbauis iscsn 9ennsrfas Natmitta9
CuOn bsute an) um 8ierteI p0r 5 ubr, Sum
llnterri6t usrfammeIn fou.
GItern, psIteibrs 8inor in ben Qnfanas
erunben Der Muff unterribtcn IafTen mol.
len, fOIItsn ibre 9tumen fosIsi6 auf Die Giitr
Isseu. preis per SisTtel, so Gents.
9Ubn e. y. SSauIf, esbrsr.
Ssbruar 8. s3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
Gli0S ~ MerG,

2anbmsGeru. S6rsi6er, Scrivener,
Wadt ben GiumObnetn pCn esha bic I'm.
Seiss. sas sr seiOnnsu III fib auSfdIicBIid
ben pbiaen 9eibdftsn Su wiemen. uno etfu6t
ooter aGe, Die feline Dsnfie n6tbis BADEN,
BEL ibm anSurufsn. Gr bat cine 9runcIide
Gfabrun9 in befa9ten 9ef6dfteu, unb Der.
bir9t fi6, bic pfibtsn berfeIben phnftIi6,
rs6t sewi0snbaft uno unparteiifb Su erflI'
len. Seins Office it in Der Samss Sna6e,
einise Sbiren ntrpIi6 pOn Su9enbu6s's
@afibaus.
q. o. = Die pFidtsn eins5 Qfii9niss,
Greeutors. QominiifratCrs, II. {. no, weroen
aud BON ibm becient une f6ncu in Gi6ti9
Felt eebradt.
9lop. 81, 1850. nq6Nl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
SSsic,ti9c 9Scrlcopaa,es
9leue GabinetsSSaarensStu6e

lluterSethnete, banbeIno unter Der Sirmo
von Ste9er uno Seebuer. 9eben bier.
our6 glahrtbt. oa6 lis nun cine berrIibe
binet gSaaren Stube er6ffnct ba.
ben uno swar in SoofelIcmSballe in Der Sa,
milton Strafe, Der Staot 2uentaun, aumo
lie 9c9cnndrti9 ouf Sano BADEN uno INNER
bu boGten 9eosnfen,
Sin OUllifGn0i9es 2l6prten1ent
Der UorSisIidfsn. fb6nfsn uno belten @abi
netwdarsn, bic is in biefer Staot Sum Ser
fauf an9ebCten woroen fino-uno oa Die
ieIbe aae unter ibrer eieenen 2lufIi6t semabt
neroen. 70 f6nnen uno we,een lie qerne fur
ceren 8ute bur9en. Sbr ieeissr StOd, csn
iie immnbin 6a pCr9r6Bern 9ecenfen, beitsbt
aus
Qnsn Qrtsn Sofas, Secretdrs, Bureaus
BarorcbeS, ShaufeIlfibIe, Seffs. 8u6
e,fbrdufe, @arb, pisr. Ssio, Dining unS
Sreaffat Slide, alIe Urten SettIaoen
uno fur5 aass bas in ibr Sad einfbId9t
Steieni9en, Die oaS SausbaItsn Su beainnrn
9eocnfen, uno anoere, wsrosn wCbttbun
ruenn fie BEL ibneu anrufen ebe ie iOuifmo
taufen-auf ieoen Sau fOliet cas Ssfsben
ia nibts.
Surb quite Qrbsit gan; biCIise Yreife unt
punftIite uno wiui9e Secienune 9eoenfsn
lie iitb ibrrn QntbsiI Der 9unit oes pubIitums
SuSuSiebsn, wCfur fie ii6 icoerJsit canFba,
Sci9en mercen. Sic bitten aIfo Inn 9susi9
ten 3uipruh.
RSSIid. Nrbeit nib audi Bel ibnen auI
bic filrjeite Uuje9e uno Su ben biui9fer
Beoin9un9en perfcrat.
Snmes Siegcr,
8ranets 3. ISeebner.
December 5, 1850. nqbr