davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22
Evil, be thou my good"

SOUTHERN RIGHTS AssoCIATIor.-A South
ern rights association was formed In this place
on Last Saturday in which Wings and Democrats
both participated, with the express understand
ing that the members of the association would,
a. far as possible, cooperate together to pre-
serve the purity of the Constitution and the
rights OF the States under it, in the election OF
Charles J. Mcdonald, the representative OF their
principles, and in the defeat OF Howell Cobb, the
representative of federal consolidation princi-
pies; and that this association should not in any
respect interfere with the organization Of the
Democratic party, or with any other political or
ganizatiOn.
The essential of pure republican doctrine "A
strict construction of the Constitution and the
preservation of the rights of the States-are
subjects about which Wings and Democrats may
agree, and in which they may cooperate without
interfering with their several political relations
or pnrty organizations, concerning other subjects
A portion of the Wing party are in favor Of
adhering strictly to the letter and spirit Of the
Constitution, and preserving the rights of the
States. The federal portion of their party, with
a few Office seeking Democrats, have formed a
new federal party, whose doctrines and tenden-
cy lead to the destruction of our rights. strict
construction Of the Constitution and the prcser-
walton OF the rights of the States, are principles
lying at the foundation of the Democratic faith
and we may &nsstently unite with our republi.
can brethren, Of whatever name, for the preser-
walton Of our constitutional rights, and it would
be unnecessary and improper that either one
should require of the other the surrender OF
cherished principles or party organizations which
are not inconsistent with the objects Of the u.s.
sociation-the preservation Of our rights under
the Constitution.
The Democratic party will preserve its organ.
ization and will cooperate with the friends Of
republican principles by whatever name they
may be characterized, in the election Of Melon
aid, and the defeat of federal coal ton under
Cobb.-Ab1ny (Ald.) Patriot llth INST
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

CRIers OF NEWSPAPERS are in
debted to Queen Elizabeth and Lord Burleigh
for the first printed newspaper, which was enti-
tied the English Mercurie" The earliest num-
Der is still in the British Museum Library, and
bears the date Of July 80, 1888 During the
civil wars, periodical papers, the champions OF
the Two parties were extensively circulated. and
were edited by such writers as Freedman, Birk-
enhesd, and L'Estrangc, all men Of considerable
ability. In the reign Of Anne, there was but
one daily paper, the " Daily Courant." The
first provincial journal in England was the
. "Oranpe Postman." started in l706, at the price
o. one penny, but half penny was not re-
FL, ed" The earliest Scottish new spaper ap-
Do. red nd spices Of Cromwell, in 1862
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

Ice PRoDUcED BY STEAM PowER.-Mr
Thomas Masters of the Royal Polytechnic H.
stitution, Regent street. London, the inventor
of various ingenious mach ca for freezing, has
an apparatus at the Exhibition capable Of freez-
ing upwards of 100 qnarts Of desert ices (six
different sorts are produced in one mschine)
every fifteen or sixteen minutes, Of perfcctjy
smooth quality. The machines are alao made
to produce cylinders Of solid ice, sufficiently
large to hold decnnters Of water and MANY bot
ties of wine These cylinders are made In the
form of castelInted towers, add have a very
novel appearance. The cvnveFting steam on W.
por into snow may also be effected by this ma--
chine, and in this way a whole room can b.
easily cooled down in the hottest weather. The
patentees smallest machines. Of which there
are several exhibited in class a. are calculated
for use in small family or bachelors chamber.
The cost of turning pure water into ice for sher-
ry cobblers. cooling wine, and other purposes.
is said TO be less than that what il can be- por.
chased for at the ice stores
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

regularly what we find fault with. We intend 70
DO 90 We Intend 10 get our zeal Of repsobation
on those whe, vhil.t they preach hostility 70 the
North, practice the worst kind Of treason TO the
south, BY giving aid and comfort 10 our ensmiss.
Tho great mas Of the people OF the free
States are deadly hostile 70 our institutions. The
most moderate Of them only wait for more IA.
vorabDe tins to strike the blow. We are In favor
of breaking of oil intercourse with such peo-
pie. commercially, politically, and socially. One
Of the first steps to Southern independence is to
break off, as fast as possible, our social and
commercial connections with the North.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22


MINERAL WEALTH OF OHIo-The Athens
(Ol Messenger makes the following remarks
respecting the. iron mines ofihat State
"That the iron business in this region is des-
tined, ut no very distant day, to become one of
vast magnitude, must be apparent to even the
casual observer Extending through the coun-
ties of Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vnton,
Athens and Hooking, we have belt of iron
ore averaging some twelve miles in width, and
extending distance Of ore hundred or more
in length, each square mile of which can be
made susceptible Of keeping mp q furnace en-
ploying one hundred hands, and yielding eight
tons per day, valued at 1915 per TOM for any
desirable period of time Coal of the very best
quality, from three TO twenty and even thirty
feet in thickness also underlies the counties
named, together with others--suiicent to last
for ages as a means Of fuel for manufacturing
in their midst, as well as for supplying the
market demand northwest and south Of us"
Place fifty or a hundred or more of these
fr rnaces at different points in this mineral re-
gi' 'n--each producing annually from S60O00
10 100000 worth Of pig iron--creating great
var ety and an inexhaustibe demand for bust
mes and labor-furnishng a stendy, sure and
pro ftable home market for all productions Of
tho soil---and who can calculate its future i'm
port ance and valuel England, with mn available
coal region occupying an area less than the
com ties of Athens and Meigs united, manages
to p 'oduce annually @bO,0O0,OOO worth of iron
--or an aggregate nearly equal to the entire
agricultural expectations Of the United States
and yet, at this day, the mineral region Of Ohio
alone is susceptible Of being rendered four.fold
more valuable than the entire mineral region Of
England
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

A QUAINT SERMoN-Mr Dodd was minis
ter who lived many years ago few miles from
Cambridge and having several times been
preaching against drunkenness, some Of the
Cambridge scholars conscience, which Is sharper
than ten thousand witnesses, being their mont
tori were very much offended, and thought he
made reflections on them. Some little time
after, Mr.. Dodd was walking towards Cam
bridge, and met some of the grownsman, who,
as soon az they saw him Mt distance, resolved
to make some ridicue of him. As soon a. he
came up, they accosted him with
"Your servant, sir !"
He replied
"Your servant, gentlemen!"
They asked him il he had not been preaching
very much against drunkenness of late He an
swered in the affirmative They then told him
they had favor TO beg of him, and that it was
that he would preach a sermon to them Ghers,
from text they should choose. He urged that
it was III imposition, for man ought to have
some consideration before preaching. They said
they would not put up with denial, and To-
sisted upon his preaching Immediately Gin hol-
low tree which stood by the roadside,) from the
word NJ A l. T. He tIien began:
" Beloved, let me crave your attention. am
little man-come at short notice-to preach
a short sermon-from short text-to thin
congregational an unworthy pulpit. Beloved,
my text is Mall. cannot divide it into sentences,
there being none nor into words, there being
but one | must therefore, of necessity, divide
it into letters, which find in my text to be these
four-M MALT.
MIS- Moral.
Ais Allegoricsl
LIS Literal.
lis Theological.
The Moral is to teach you rustics good an
ners therefore M-my Master, A--All Of YOU.
Leave of, TIPPING.
The Allegorical is, when one thing 10 spoken
of and another meant. The thing spoken Of IL
Malt The thing meant is the spirit Of Malt,
which Won rustcs make, M--yonr Meat, A.
your Apparel, L-your Liberty, and T-your
Trust
The Literal is, according to the letters, NJ
Much, A Ale, Little, Trust.
The Theological is, according to the effect it
works-in some, M-Murder, in others, A
Adultery, in all, Lr-Iooseness of life, and il,
many T-Treachery.
! shall conclude the subject, 6rst by way OF
exhortation: M--my Masters, A-All of you
Listen, Ito my Text. Second, by way OF
caution: M--my Masters, ALL of you, L.
Look for, THE Truth. Third, by way Of com.
municating the Truth, which is this: A drunkard
is the annoyance of n odesty; the spoil of civil
ity; the destruction of reason; the robbers
agent; the ale-house's benefactor; his wife's
SORROW his children's trouble; his own shame
his neighbors scott; walking swill bowl The
picture Of beast the monster Of man ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

ITSELF erect evil into good, and msks sin pass f0s
yirtue. They aim At reversing Al IA jn4 nsa4a
Of maakind, and brand the Christian virtues a
Wees, and exalt the vices opposed II them e tn
Eank au4 dignity Of Christian virtues What
ever hae hitherto been counted sacred they pro-
nopncs psofane and whatever has been hitherto
counted profans, they command ~ to respect as
aacred. They say with Millions Satan
ssAll good to me IL lost;
Evil he fhou NV good -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

California is cmphaticnly the poor mans
home, the laborer's paradise. In other cous,
tries his fate is to TOLL toll, toll and this for the
most scanty subsistence without any hopes Of
altering his condition.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

and south, produce small races but thsse are
Tie exceptions. And nations under . Temporary
political disadvantage, will.hsvs moral and =
physical inferiority.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

COEJUGAL hfGHTS.-SHE WOULD BE NUN
An interesting case, involving the question
whether husband can compel his wife to re-
turn to him after they have separated by mutual
consent, the one to become q Catholic priest,
the other nun, has lately been argued before the
are a Mr. and Mrs. Connolly, formerly of the
State of Louisiana. In l845, being then in
Rome, the lady and her husband requested from
the Pope dispensa!ion from their matrimonial
vows for the purposes above mentioned. II
was granted, and Mrs. Connolly soon after
took the following oath:
| almighty and Eternal God, |, Cornelia, the
| lawful wife of Peter Connolly, trusting in thine
infinite goodness and mercy. and animated with
the desire OF serving thee more perfectly, with
the consent ofmy husband, who intends shortly
to take holy orders, do make to thy Divine
Majesty a vow of perpetual chastity at the
hands of the Rev. Father Jean Louis Rozaven
of the society of Jesus, delegated for that pur-
pose by his Eminence the Cardinal Vicar of his
Holiness for the city of Rome, duplicating thy
Divine Goodness, BY the precious blood of Jesus
Christ to be pleased to accept this offering Of
| thy unworthy creature, as a sweet smelling
SAVIOR, and that as thou has given me the desire
and the power to make this offering unto thee
so thou wouldst also grant me abundant grace
| to fulhl The same-kome, nj The Sacred Heart
Of Jesus OF the Trinity OF the Mount, 1911
| June, 1916"
Subsequently, on founding a community OF
nuns at Derby, in England, she took another
/ oath by way OF supplement IL ran thus
almighty and Everlasting God |, Cornelia
| Connolly, being most unworthy of thy divine re
| gard, but confdng nevertheless in thy infinite
pity and mercy, and moved by the desire of serv
- In Of
blessed Virgin Mary, and of all the heavenly
court, to thy Divine Majesty poverty and obedi
zee (renewing aso my vow of chastity formerly
mqde) in the congregation of the Holy Child
Jesus; and promise to enter it, TO live ant
die in it, intending to do all things according &c
the constitutions of.ibis congregation"
| After a time, Mr.. Connolly thought better, OF
rather thought worse of his vow Of chastity, anc
wanted his wife back but she refused to re
turn to his bed and board declaring that sh,
"would rather die than break her VOW" He ther
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

ASTRONOMICAL ESTHUsrAsM--The fol lowing
extract from the Paris correspondence Of the
Republic fu rnishes striking illustration Of the
enthusiasm with which astronomers pursue thciI
favorite reese arches:
"Mr. Bond, son of the director of the Cam.
bridge Observatory, and himself an enthm ias
in astronomical science, ia Mt Paris on his way
to Norway to see the great eclipsel A " cry
large number Of European astronomers inte NJ
starting from England for Bergen, the Norw e
gian capital, about the beginning of July. II. !,
hoped that government yacht will be placed
their disposition. In nearly all parts Of Norway
the eclipse will be total at about three O'Clock
in the afternoon This is, perhaps, the most
favorable position for viewing the celestial pho
nomenon. If the travellers could manage TO
have a good view Of the Maelstrom besides,
they would certainly make most profitable ex
cursion, in scientific point Of view"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

From the moment Of the execution until
O'Clock, the bodies of the criminals were suffered
to remain exposed to the gaze Of the curious
crowd, no had assembled to the number 81
thousands At that hour they were removed
and, we pr rsume, decently inferred.
We cannot close our remarks without saying
that the W hole affair went off most orderly and
quietly. not loud or angry word being beart
on the Pla IN during the whole afterm ,on, and
only the low noise of the mufiled drum and the
murmuring sound of the many voices, di turbins
the solemn ity of the occasion.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
Spirfuuocu Scs Sdbrccfcus.

Gins Srau, neIds fib in anbern lmifdn:
Den befano, fubr i'm uOrisen Sabre nit ibrsm
@atten in elmer @baife in einem 9sbolSs
fpaSiersn. Ser Serr, welder nibt rett
aufmsrtiam sewefen. 9erietb nit osm Ser.
oede Der @baile an sinsn Soum-1it, eurb
wsI6sn oas Ssrcsd abssrifsn wuroe. Ser
fbwangern Srau bate oisfsr unfau einsn
sspaItissn S6rsdsn siuaeiast unb Die Sol
ae eapon mar, oas Der tlcine WeItbureer,
Dem ie baIo oarauf oas Dafein CAB, fat
Der Saare cine benz SeroedIsoer dbnIibs
Rruits auf oem &opfs bate. Neusroines
III Die &ruifs ieoOb abesfalen uno es lino
untsr otrfeIbsn bubi6e Saars sewa6sn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
SOnt Gon0reit.

SsnaL-3ablrside petitiOnsn wutben
uCrseIsat uno ubsrwisfen. 6r. Cooper leg.
te SW6If QetitiOusn pen Shrsern pennipl'
uaniens um Mooififaton ees 9arifs ppr.
5r. Sturgeon ls9te msbrs petitiensu pOn
Blr9ern penniDIpanisns fur 4menpirun9
Der patrnt 9rfsee Dor.
Die ssffern sinsetraesne 8il. unter ben
perfbieoensn Staatsn Sebn Miaioneu Qder
eanoes nab Maaesabe ces Genius pOn 1850
bu uertbsilen, ieoOb 70 oaB oas 1reaI feines
etnSi9en Staates. 10000 Qfer lberidrei
ten iOl, gu @unftsn Der beolrfti9en Stum
men. wurbe aufsenommsn uno na6 msbrm
@t6rterunsen paflirt. Sie ednesrsien follen
Den Staaten oneswisfsn ,psrcen, WeIbe a0t
unfcftsn Der SermefIungsn unb bss Ser
faufs tra9sn foIIsn. Die @innabmsn Don
ben 8Tfdufsn fOlIsn ais Elm blsibsnosr un
antaifbarer SOno in StOds anselsst uni
ole 3infen iOuen nur fur bsoiirftise 8srriidt,
uerwencet wertsn. fsi CS fir bic an9sms6n'
unterbaItun9 Der SubeiIenoen ODER Der MIDI
SubeiIenesn. Die Siu. Gem @eueraI.Ma
ior SeOtt ben Rans zines 9ensrallieutenant:
Su perIeibsn wuros Sur @intrasuns beOroert
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
Scicf,rn uuScrcr 9cit.

Nab allen Uffisisnsn pOIiSeibsridten Der
arc6ern Stdots oiefes eanees Su utbsilen,
lit bic SabI Der Strbreter in oem Iestcn
Sabre in einsm Sbrsden errs9sneen @raoe
aefiie9sn. Man earf annsbmsn, oaB untsr
uniern 2l Millionsn @inwobnsrn in sinsm
Mlouate mebr Morotbatsn uorfauen. ais I'm
ter Der SspoIfsrun9 Don 9anS Seutlblano
in einsm 9an;en Sabre. Sn dbnlihem Ser
bdImiB lfeben bsios ednosr in Hldiibt Der
ubrisen Sebrsben Su einanosr. @ir ba'
ben osn SsrbreberIiftsn felt msbrersn Sab.
ren beiCneere QufmsrfIomfsit se,piomet um
Su ermitteIn, Oh Der osutiden Seuolferune
nab SsrbdItniB ibrsr 3abI in oiefem eanoe
Gin aleiber, erOserer Ooer fteiuersr Qutbeil
Der Serbreter jutdme uno iino babel Su Der
an9ensbmen uebsrSeu9un9 9elan9t, oaB Die
Seutfden an ben 9r66sren Serbrehen weni
ger SbsiI babsn. aIs irssno cine anoers gla-
tiOn. MG9e f6 oieier 8ubm untsr ben
Dsutfbsn INNER msbr srbSben uno bsfshi'
aen-eann fam ibnsn bic unbeoinete Gb.
tung oes belisrn SbeiIS untsr ibrsn Mitbur.
germ nibt febIen. Gs binft uns, aIs feien
ole Oeutfhen in neuerer Seit untsr ben
4msrifaneEn wsfsntIb in 4nlsben seiiiessn
Nur 9sfbidIibFsit uno SiuIibfeit fann sin
loIbes RsiuItat bsrbsiflbren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
SO1brbrrifd,rr Slunriff.

Der neancafer SOIfsfreuno" pOn 11ten
SisfeS faat,:-Sn Der ocrleBten DCnnsr'
ifassnat Fam Elm Mann, Namsus 6 fper
S6aurb, in bic HObnun9 Der @ittws
8 inf d. in Der Stabt Columbia, wslhe,
pis es bei6t. er in elmer unerIaubten uno
fddncIiben 4bFbt Su befu6en pFt9te. aber
felt eini9en Wcnaten bate er lid entfernt.
Sn aemsIoetsr Nabt fanb CT ii6 wieoer in
ibrer WObnun9 elm, unb Swar in betruuss.
nem 3uiianee. uno Uerlu6te 9ewalt an ID
rsr YrfCn ausSuubsn. 3wei sismIib anf-
eemabIens S6bne Der Srau parfen ben un'
mcnfden sum Saus binaus. nabpem sr il
re Muttsr misbaneslt uno eini9es Saus9e'
rdtb Serbrodsn bate. 8aIo tarauf febrte
er, nit einem SbIa6terme1er bepaffnet
Surhd uno iuhts burh Elm Seniier einSuhei'
gen. Die Sobne 9in9en binaus. um ibm
8Oritsuunsen 9essn iein Sorbaben Su ma
den. uno beisinem oarauf srfcI9enosn Sdno'
ssmenae ftis6 er Dem iin9fen oas SbIa6'
tsrmeNer in Die Seits unb psrfeete ibm eint
@unps, welte man fir t6otIib bdIt.-
Staurb wuroe srsriffen uno nad elmer UOr'
lduft9en unterIubun9 Dor einem NRa9tltrat
in's eanealtsr 9efdnsnb sef6idt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
Gin nbSehrrcfrnnss S3iln.

2(l5 mir am Samifae Natmitta9 biz
SamiItOnfro6e beraufein9en. bot iidb unfsrr
Qu9en cine Scene bar. osren QnbIf uns nit
Seoausrn uno @sbmutbisfeit, Usrmiidt nit
9fel uno Qbfbeu. erfuute. Cine Mense
Nsusisrssr bate fidb ndmIib Dor sinsm
@aRbaus psrfammsIt, in osrsn Mitte Gin
entmsnG6tes Menfbsuwefen elm be.
truntenes gSeib! - auf benz 8ocen
binssifrsdt lag. Sic mar Die Subrerin ibres
bIinoen Mtannes. Der our6 cine puIuer'
@rpIofon fsin QusenIidt uerIor, uno bsioe
warsu sben in Der Stact an9sfOmmsn.-
Die Srau, weIbe cine SIafbe bel iitb filbrte,
70 bstrunfen, oaB iie msbrsre MaIs Der
ednse nab in cen Sra6enfotb taumsIte.
@s mar elm srbdrmIider GnbIid. Siefelben
wurosn nab oem Qrmsnbous 9enOmmsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
Sin lSprechIdo,

Der befannte euftfbiffer Don eantaiter
psnn. bat oem @on9res Elm MemOristl Dor.
aeIeet Die 2uft Su our6fbiffen permitteIll
zines arc6sn SaIIons. Gr bitet an. penn
Der @onsreB ibn untsrfthsen wia. in bsm
@apitcIium BON @afbinstOn in elmer Sliea,
maftisne aubulteisen, weI6e i'm Stan6e
fei, Is &onnsn9emibt auher esm @rrsit
eines SIhisnftuGes Su tra9su, uno oa Su
Sei9en mie Serf6reno fdIsucernos 9ewsbre
auf 8erf6anjun9sn ODER Stdote an9ewsn-
oct mueen m6ssn. @r f6Idst Dor, in ct.
eouis GufSuftei9su unc fein Suftfbiff nat
0eu.Yorf Su Isnfsn. oa Elm babies Oujsno
QalIaeisre uno Elm SidsrbeitsbOot auSu,
nsbmeu, unb ubsr eas atlantifbe Mesr 'Su
flieben, nm Der srOsen Sair in Goncon BEL
SuwObnsn. @r fa9t ss eSnne pOIlbra6t
meTpen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
UOu pcr 6cScsocbuuo

1T nidt pisI Su beribten. Dos Wsiifs wot
UsrbanoeIt wuroe, Waren sUtaIsssenfdnos
SIN Ssnat wuree elm SuppIement Sun
Qft rpssen SiIsun9 Der StaatsfbuIc bean
naet. @S usrIan9t, oa6 isosr oem QifsiIOl
ben @srtb feines Sefstbums untsr Gip an
ssbeu. uno oaB isoer @auntp S6aemsiite'
ale Sarsn sinfammsIn fOu. Man 9laubt
oaB bisfss Supplement Dem Staatsf6ab'
idbrIi6 100000 2baIsr sinbrin9en whree
Die 8iq fur Srtffsntliduns Der Colo
NAL urfunrsn uno anOersr Yapisrs wur'
ee paIlirt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
Saus> unD 2anbmirtbfbaft
Giue Siinnrr.ISeShiehfe. !.

Hl1ier oapes, elmer Der teiien 9anowirtbe
i'm Staate Wsains. erSdblt elm intereiIautts
@el 6t6tben uber ben Sortbeil zines fora.
fdIti9en 3ufammeni6affens uuo 8enusuno
aues esllen' mas itb IN Dung permanbsIH
ld6t. @iner fetner Rabb0rn, elm iunaer
Mann, fam in ben 8efe elmer uerarmfsu
Saurei, eurb ben Cob isincs 8oters. 90
er unternsbmungsgeiif ssnua be1as, unO
lein odtsrIites grbsut in beiIersn Stanb ,u
iseen rpunfdte. Oeneete er Iib an Gibttr
6apsS um 8atb in 8strsF fsinsr 8auerei.
Siefsr ristb ibm por allen Dinasn, alIes Su.
fammenSufdaffen. mas fsinsn Duneer per-
mebren f6nnte bic swedmd6isRsn StcfFe
IN bic Sisbb6fe unb StalIunesn Su ifreuen,
unb wenn er nidt before fincsn fonns. Saub
uno Sizes Oser iraenb fonff stmas Su nebmen,
UNI Die SIafiisfsit unb fIabtiesn Stoffs oes
Siebcunses aufsufansen. pa feintS6Gam.
msree auf Ger Sauetei mar fin9 Der iun9e
Wann sIsit oamit an, Graswaufsn uno
9runo' UOn ben @sefsitsn Su fabren. Die
Stauun9en wureen tdeIi6 nit 9artensroe
bsitrsut. um ben urin aufSufduasn. Qls &c
ale @e9e entbI6it bate, griff er ;u benz
9raswaufsn auf ben SsIosn, uno in nsnt.
gen Sabren batten feline Sauerei une isin
Siebfano boppsItsn @ertb uno ea bic
sermebrts Grsiebisfsit feinr Selcer i'm in
ben Stanb feete, msbr uno bsfsrsn Dung
nit Ieibtsrer Wubs su MAIDEN, 70 il feline
8auerei iset in bsrrIibsm 3uffano. Gr Isst
isbeS Sabr cine aniebnIide Summe ieinss
@rI6fss Surif. uno Iebt frUb une pesnlst
auf Dem pOrmaIs armsn @rbsute fsiusr
Samilis. CQmsrfanifter Sauer.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
SpGutb.

Man bsbauptet, ba6 RO6utb fib unmit'
aemanot, ibr frins Gbf6t bier einSuwan-
bern mt9etbsilt uno fis srfutt babe, NIT cem
Sipan iber feline baIcise SrsiIaliuna in an.
terbanoiungsn su treten. Der Or. Saplor
in VrnnfpIpanien fcu eisfs 8ridte fabit
erbaltrn 6aben uno Der Staatsfefretdr @eb.
fer fuq fie beantpOrtsn urs ben oarin aus'
9efprObrnen 8unfb zines Nannss, eeiien
9Iubenoe Srsibeitsliebe uno rsuOlutiCndre
Sbdtiefeit 70 febr an ben alien ,,Meiiter uOn
unaarn" erinnsrt. prwirfIiten pOlIen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
81 sIdnbtG 6 { s.
9lufunft bss Odmpfsrs slfrita.
LSl@9
GSHEHz2a GSHz2e essEs3
Das iaugOermifte Sampffebif ,Sltlantie
ift ffcf,er-@oie S5erici,fe fIuo uuipiciitia.

Das iausDermifte SampfitbiTf ,Sitlantie'
ut fieber-Sie Serid,te fino Hnipidjti8.
NeuOorf. Is. Ssbr. g. Qtsnbs. .-Oas
Sampfi6iff africa bat 70 sbsn feline DCdS
su Ssrfep Gitp Obne wi9ti8e Na&ri6ten
erreidt.
Das Dampffhiff atlantic it fiber in 81
uerpooI singsIaufen. am 9. Sage feiner
Sabtt srbra6 es ieiuen S6aft uno fubr
lan9fam uuter SegeI na6 eiperpooI Surad,
moIeIbit IS am 10. Sanuar. einsn Sag nab
Der Ibfabrt Der Canada wieoer anlan9te.
pafIasiere uno Mannfbaftsn iino fdmmtIid
in SihGbeit. Nlsbre Der YoiTa9iere flint
nit Der africa angsfOmmen. SaS Sampf
Ibiff Qtlautic BAT bel ben furdtbaren Sthrs
men, nel6e es ausSubaIten aebdbt bat, lid
bewabrt. Gs bate fdon 1900 Wsilsn su
rudgeleat. als Der Sbaft Serbrab. Si
9leuisesitsu pom Gontinsnte lino BON &C.
rinssm Sutsreie.
Die 9emrsune ubsr bic pdbfiIibsn @r
usnnuuasn in England baben febr ab9encm
men. Su Der S6wsis iinp mcbre 6rtIib
8ubsif0ruusen uor9efalIen, bic aber fsint
ernfte ScIaen aebabt baben.