davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

ing minister OF the gospel, a herald OF the
cross, yes, an aged, p,ous mau. who lcr
Years has been going about doing much
good. lie was a missionary among ,he
distressed aud unfortunate OF earth. amonr
the prisons aud penueulatics he was 20 be
found with the word of God in his hand
la the cells of the condemned his voice was
often head ascending ir prayer TO Heaven;
there IN chains forgotten by the world he
spoke to them Of Christ, and God, and Hea-
wen. An ind entisl paper speaking Of ham
says "he goes from Que prison to anolher
continually teaching the doutrines of Christ
and distributing the Bible and other aood
books 10 hardened sinners He is an extra
ordinary man. His cOUHtenance beams
all the good qualities OF the heart The
most hardened and hIasphenlous calprt viii.
listen to his mid voice, whhe he speakcs d.
rectiy to the wicked heart, and nrges repen
tance and reiornauon The Keepers of the
various prisons allow iIis good uian TO pass
inaud out at will, aud by tins means he is
euabled to,rncucaie the doctrines OF Christi
anity, aud canse repentance inmuny hard
ened heart that never feh end heard the
sweet consolation Of the trnechtistia9 His
mid ahd devotional manner conniarde1 re-
spect, even n men who mad no respect for
nor care for there Immortal sou's
He will so0th many dying pillow, and be
itI recaimipg aud saving many
souls
Thus spoke the papers repeatedly In re-
gard to this pious man who they 0re-now
bearing to his grave at the ghastly hour.o c,
midnight
He has reared monument in the hearts
of thousands. He was full of benovelence
and kindness. His charities were numerous
aud none win know their extent until that
great day when all hearts shall be revealed
His faith in the works of his hands aud the
labor Of love was extraordinary. discourse
was looked uponby bymany as singlar, and he
fell at lls'postaged sixty-five, doinga great
and good work in the land. Such is par
tial history of the man of God they are bear
ing to his tomb at the sombre midnight hour
computing him TO the bosom of the the
earth without so much as a song, or the be-
nedt Of prayer.
SO ended the days of the iudefatgable
and faithful missionary, the Rev.Z Harmon
who died on the TiIsit plantation, Sept. l6,
and was buriedi in the suburbs of Fort Adams
Peace TO his ashes
BatOn Ronge AdD0cate
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
Number a..

made hy Gen. Foote, about the same iimes
when, boz connection with most outragous
slandcr upon the late lamented Governor
McNUrr, he dcnouuced the Democratic par
ty m tifc viicst and coaFsest terms,
' This former hostility to the Democratic
natty. in coeaeciioH with his present asSoe'-
ations bnd his zeulo1s support OF the fIli-
more Administration, are sufficient proofs OF
his featy 10 Whiggery Co command It's sup
port. always excepting those Of the party.
who, pleased with the course OF the Demo
cracy. and loathing tine tricsery and double.
dealing of the former associates, have for
ever abandoned then;
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
= AAN
TO Mss T. y, Of Alexandria. la.

Tis o'er-and to our love fond farewell
We ne'er again shall meet as we have met,
Nor breathe the burning thoughts which silent
dwell,
Within the bosom warm, nor feel regret
At parting. Itis oer--I would forget,
That e'er knew being like to thee,
For memory but brings tears mine eyes to wet,
And gilds the hours OF youth, o'eftirne decree,
Babe thy heart beat more cold or mine less
feryentIy.
And art thou still thee same inform and face
The same that my imagination paints the now!
Dost breath sweet words, and innecentIy grace
With smiles that seem OF heaven, thine angel
brow
Alas lis yain-what boots time to know,
That pleasure nantes round that brow Of
thine
Or that thy cheeks in tints of beauty glow;
Or on thy lips, smiles radianty slime,
When IN nay heart | elthouneyer canst be
mine
will not cllide thee-thongh that pure bright
smile,
Which had hoped to win, doth only beam,
To mock my souls deep love, and for a while,
Bid live again, my bosom's earliest dream,
Which in merry youth did lend its CLEAN,
Whilst by the brook. at evenings hour sat,
In thoughts of future bliss it was the theme
My heart cherished, with a joy eate,
Until thiue own grew cold, aud uttered words
of hate.
wllnut chide thee-for these lips too late,
Breathed, pure and free, the song OF holy love;
Twas folly now 10 murmur aughi of hate,
Since thy cold hearts soft words have failed TO
move;
Thou lnayst forget the fatal spell that swove,
And chill each rising thoaght that breathes
OF me,
And cast upon the idol winds that rove.
My hearts fist VOWS, to mock my Misery
But as the serpent's fang will memory be
to me.
Then, fare thee-well-youth never had a
dream,
SO sweet as that of love its sigh or tear
Dwells in our memory, and yet doth seem
To chill us. although gone for many year.
And still we deem its lightest vow sincere,
And gaze upon the bosom's gentle swell, p.
When the hearts full and tondly hope that
there,
Our bark doth sail, laden with loves sweet
spell,
Nor think of ialsehood till we darkly sink
farewell. !. A. s.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

hey shall not speedily exhibit saiisiac
t1ro signs OF a genuine repentance, 10
an iniamy rs uudying as their offences
while uraionrd lor. are unpardouahls
either upon Earth or in Heaven"
Page oil.
Mr. Foote has also expoused tho ad.
ministration of Mr.. Fillmore "in all
rs amplitude" Let us sae what he
thought OF Mr. Fillmore in 1913.
HIS attack on Presikem Fillmore -
I" lie alleged that The candidate on the
Wing ticket for the ice-Plesidency
(Mr. Fillmore) went further than ihe
Wilmot ProviSo, and was certainly the
author OF the Tariff of 1898" (he
should have said lsi2,0-Poge 500.
Mr.. Fooie has exep emptied the vial
Of wrath upon Gen. Taylor Hear
him:
His attack on President Tdylor-lIe
expressed suspicion that "Gen. Taylor
was a WilmotProyso man.
lie had doubts whether general Tav>
Tor wrote all the letters to which his
name was attached. Some showed
ignorance Of the elements of educa.
tlon--others exhibited the practical
statesman. Whoever had written the
latter would not have been such fool
rs to write the former. ."--P0ge 500.
Mr., Foote finally saw how rdicu
lous and contemplate he had rendered
himself, in the estimation of the Sen.
ate, and thus proceeded, to unbreast
himself.
HIS 0tidck on Tho SENATE. -" could
not help noticing the fact that in more
than one Wing newspaper lately, |
have seen it declared 10 be formed
and deliberate design of certain Sena-
tors here TO unite their forces for The
purpose of reducing me to contempt by
cautiously relrainng from any direct
notice olmy remarks.
More or less illustrating what others
beside myself have several times obs
served to take place.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
General FoOte.

The Democratic Review contains the
portrait OF this distinguished individual. 1t
is a fine likeness Of the General but it
would answer equally as well for Sergeant
Best monkey, Jacko. The object of the
Review in pub ishing the biography Of this
worthy, jusi now, is to operate on the ap-
proaching election, in his favor Perhaps
it might be as well to remind the Review of
what It said Of Gen, Foote, at the time Of
the difficulty in the Senate, between hun
and Col. Benton,
We shall not waste a word on the
"disgustng rant Of Foote, of M.ssis'
"sippi, who proclaimed his ferocious
" aspirations after IA hangman's Job,
whose Iuncttonshe is evidently much
" better fitted TO perform than those of
" n Senator. We protest, in,the name
" OF the honorable body. to which he be
longs, Of the noble State whosedigni
"ty he has lowered, and of our com
mon country which he. disgraces. a.
"gaipst language and sentiments which
"lhe most abandoned leader of a street
mob would in this country hesitate to
"sutter, but which this sensIess dema.
"gogpe hoped would procure him noto-
" riety. We are sure Mr.. Calhoun
"must blush 10 be found fora moment
" in such company"
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
lBatou Rouge AdUocate.


THE CoUxsELLoR PosED.-At trial
in the court of Kings Bench, June 49,
33, between certain publishing twee-
dledums and tweedledees, es 10 an al
legged piracy of an arrangement of the
" Old English gentleman old En-
glish air by the bye--Tom Cooke the
composer, was subphGnaed as a wit
ness by one OF the parties. On his
cross-exafnination by Sir James Scar
lett, afterwards Lord Abinger, for the
opposite side, that learned counsel flip
PANTY questioned him thus:
Nov, sir, you say that the two
melodies are the same, but different
What do yop mean by thai sir 7"
To this Tom promptly ANSWERED..
II say that. the notes in the two cop.
les were alike, but with different ac-
cent, the one being in common time the
other being in. six>eight. time; and
consequently the position Of the accent
ed note was dilfereBts D..
Sir James z What is Il musical ac.
cent?" o"
Cooke Ny terms are a guinea a
lesson sir" CA loud la1gh.)
Sir James (rather rufIietD "Neyer
mind you terms here. ask YOU what
is a musical accent! Can you see
IN"
Cookc No"
ST J6mes Can yon feel it 2"
Cooke a musician, can" Great
IauShfer-l
SIR Jo,aes, very angry Now pray
sA. don1 beat about he bush, but ex
p'ap-to his lordsliip tLord Denmah,
| who was the' Judge that tried the
cause and the jury, who are supposed
10 know nothing about music, the
meamingo what YOU call accent" - =
C0oke :. Accent in maSic is certain
stress laid upon particular note, in
the Same manner as sou would lay a
stress upon any given word for the
purpose of being better understood
Thus, i'll were to say You are an ass.
it rests on ass; but if | Were.to- say
You are an ass" it rests on you, Sir
James,
Reiterated shouts of laughter, By the
court, in which the bench itself joined,
followed this repastce. Silence has.
ing been at lentk obtained, the Judge
with much seeming gravity, accested
the, chop fallen counseIthus !: ~ *
| Lord Deman Are you satisfied.
Sir James r.
| Sir James (who deep red as he nat
urally was, to use poor Jack Reeves
own words, had become scarlet in
more than nafne.) in a great huff, said,
"The witness may go down p -.
And 60 down be did, amidst renew
ed laughter, in which all Joined, par
ticularly the learned bfothers, except
one, who didn't see any jokein the
!. matter. 40
I N 4 n L
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

The woopviLLE REFvBLIcAS isissued week
Iv At three dollars yeat, if paid IN advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months
ApvERrIsEMFNTs inserted at . 90 per
SQUARE (which is ten lnes) for the FIRST mser-
ton, and fifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number of insertions are not mark
Ell. they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher aud charged accordingly
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State Offices
$40 90; for county offices. S5 OO-invariablF
N a,lvance.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

IY-"My child" said Christian iather
TO his little girl, whose youthful mind lie
wished 10 impress with the majesty OF The
Creator, call that YOU see around u.s. God
created God made the srothd and tie
trees, and he made the garden. and tie
fruit, Yes, Pa. " interrupted little Mary.
'out he dAa'; mctc oay'bipg befser hes
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

DEBUT OF Mss HAYES IN New YoRk. -
The first concert of this accomplished song
stress took place at Tripler Hall Oh the 23d
ut The house was filed to the utmost
capacity; and her success was great. Bou-
qaets and wreaths were thrown her by her
enthusiastic admirers. AS to Braham and
Mengis, who assist-her, they are barely no.
ticed by the critics. The opinions of her
voicesby the leading critical journals, are as
follows
- She sang 'spiededly her voice is incon.
lceivably fine. and ola quality aud purity so
rare and beagitl that it strikes the heart at
once.t Il IS trHy sympathetic. She was
encored in everything her ballads seemed
to touch every heart, and indeed we never
Eheard so much passion and SO much feeling
thrown imo-a single melody before, The
readings were new, and they were beautiful
as new. We could not fail to observe that
she executed the more difficult passages
with "a degree OF effort that gave anything
but pleaseiRg expression 70 the face Of tue
vocalist. But, we believe, even her warm
esp friends have never been 80 jddicious as
to compare her with Jenny Lind. flour.
Com. =.
Miss Hayes, though not wing with the
peerless Jenny Lind, in briIliancy Of tol.c
aud clearness d. articulation, has Iustly won
the name.of ashrst rate artist. Her singing
is Wonderfully expressive Of feeling -partt
cularly that Of plaintive cast Her voice
Ia beautiful xQprda0---posscsses great con
pass and expressi yeness, and has been tho
roughly disciplined into the most complete
Iconu6 She executes ehromalic passage
laud shakes with rare precision. and sh,
seems at ease in the most difficult ihtncaciei
| Of her music tCouricr S Eng
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

T Beware of the young doctor ar
the old barber.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

O Eat ioliyc and not live TO eat.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
TIE REPUBLICAN,.
BY ". c. B08yET,


OMee on the North SIDE Of tie Pg5i'e Square
East Of the Prss5gterlgn ChusgA: ChIg,I...,,.,,
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

We ne'er again shall meet as We have met,
Nor breathe the burning thoughts which silent
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-09
@itaoliFeipe N)StaSssofeaftsor
In Cation.
Gammcl 2lpdms

Wa6t Muuan uno Qnreru er9cbenlt befannt, eo6
er Die Mubltein- -WanufaFtur, tisber betrieben BON
Yotrid MeIlOn, ubernOmmrn bat. Selbe beflnoet iih
Sn Der Saos4ypntfrcts StrGrc, beiuabc Ocecuiibcr
S5ellis' SSnfcbiu8tpp SSptcl
@r Id berelt um ferti9e 8mrfene, Scutelttber,
Set(lfdrauben Stud CPIaster Of Pars), Su IIetern,
aIs5 warrontrt Don Der beisn SuaIitdt Su fein uno
an bsrab9efeern Yreifcn. 8efcam9cn fur Steine,
8euhItitber, Deer ir9eno etwaS in feinem SADIE
weroeu oanfbar angsnommen unb punftIib belor9t.
GaIfcn, Sec. 10, 1850 nql 5
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-09
Sanuar 2, 1851.
05efeQfthaffsz z9(ua6Euna.

@eIeui6 ui60ftsz9luH HDiutt9.
Die btsbcr beitoncsne @efeufbofs. Ssrbinbun9
untcr Der Sirma Don DIN an uno 8ruoer, 1T
am 7teu December, 1850, nit bccerfsiti9er @inwil
liauno oufoel6Bt wOyosn. Que weIbs nod fur
S6ubs, Suite &appsn ober auf IOniii9e 9BeiIe an
beIaatc Sirma itbulNs no betieben am alien Stanoe
100 f6 Die Slder in ben lodnoen Ucn o eni m in
9otbmau bsfinben, onSurufen uno abSubcjoblen
llno wcr nod SOrocrun9en 81 MAIDEN bat, III ebsn
faQ5 auf9efOreert febi9e ic9tib cinSubrin9cn.
Gbdrlcs Goldman,
S5cujamin SUtbmnu.
NSS Der Sdub' uno EappenbonoeG, iOnte baS
0agucreCDp- -@slhdft mirc am aIten Gtance ourd
0 tb IN II uno Scb fort9eieet, weIde ii6 freuen
mlroeu cine bubftbe 3obI neuer Euncen 6u erboIteu
December 10. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-09
5ef1ef flter!
Gine 9ctuiFe un0 rDllfpmnene Sfnr.

=
Ser llntufhriebcne. QpCtbeter in Der Staot 8ctb
Icbem, NOrlbampon @ountp. beoient lib bicfer Me
tbooe um geioenoeu an rbcumotiGben SeIbwercen
ciefcben Ieien inammotorifher, bronifer pccr biei
oer Hatur, FUND III tbuu oa6 Cr einen mebutniden
UrtifeI Subereitct nsber cine 9erriIc ociIun9 pon
oiefer nritprbreteten uno fdmerShen kraufbsit
bcpirft. Siefebe III in SuorfIafhsn entbalCn,
br9Ieiet pOn elmer 93or SaIbs 9ie 5IlBi9teit mirc
sin9enommcn uno Die SaIbe duBerlicb on9eipeneet
Ser dbte QrtifrI 1T nur Bel Gem luterSCbneten. ei
mem ptafifhen Qpotbsfcr uno @bemift, uno Grfin
Der Ger Mceijin, Su beFommen.
0re5 swei Sbalsr Die SIafde. ONer feds SIaIten
fur ;cbn SGoIer-meIhe frei pon Soften an Gecen.
Sc notb irecuo eiuem Sbeit ocS 9anoss 9eantt mer'
ben. aae Scftelun9en mhBen nit Dem 0eIce be-
9leitet fsn font mcrcen iie niht beabtct.
Stele WsriSn III feincr 0rO6tDuenoen QnempfebIr
un9en CQuif5) in ccn 3rttun9en bcourftla, oenn ic
fpribt fur ib IeIbft uno wdbrsuo e in ibrer 98irf
un9 9dnSb uni6dblid it,, bcfreit iie boS Sptem
ppn ben hbeln SO9en elmer uOrbeti9cr unQefdidten
0CbaneIun9. Sielclbe BAT bCreit5 mebrCre erfau
usnos &urcn berUOr9ebrodt, unb srpor in Sduen,
no Der Yaticnt SabreIan9 tie Stubcb tten mu6te !;
uno iotbe, bic fd nur nit &rtden fottbewe9en
fcnnten, iino burtb cen 9cbroud Don elmer biz febs
Slafbsn befrsit worom 3eu9niiie Oon &urCn Don
oen aCbtbariten SIr9ern f6nnen psr9sSei9t wereen.
&Ginc 1T dobt auBcr lie trd9t csu NIT bIauer
Sinte 1eIdbriebenen Namen oCS @aentbumer5.
S3cnrD 0au0iper,
Gi9lntbamr, StbNb'm YEm,
Sanuor 2 1851. nql3
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-09
0rUfcr
Sefenflt0er 2anDDerfQuf.

SreitoeS ben 17ten Sanuar 1850 um II ubr
Mitta95, fou om Gafibaufe ces !9rn. Gen e, in
BeibpOr Carbon Gntp offentIib pcrfauft ftweroen:
500 2gcFcr ltn9eflartcs 2ano,
mebr ODER peni9er, seIe9eu in eauiuune Saunfcbip,
teoen uno 9spdbrt cine bcrIidbe GeIe9enbsit CUTE
9auceien borausSu MAIDEN. Die Seuuer Meacow
unb Gatawilia &ie9sIbabn 9ebt hber ca5 eano, oa-
burtb INNER en gutter SanoeI 9eiitbert 1T. GS lcu
i'm @anjen Ooer in orei SbeiIen perfauft werben.
GS fIieBen audi eie 8laf uno NusfeG @reefS ourt
ba5 @issntbum. moran berIide Q8aiIr9ewaten iido
befincen; uno baS neue Stdettben 8eatbuIp III
bios ourcb cie Beaver Meacow GtIcnbabn pCn Dem
Ganoe 9etrennt.
Sie 8stin9un9cn uno Qufwartuns pCn
Same6 SSeiler,
Qocnt fir cen GTtutcr 6s ptritcrbsnIn Scbn Scnit.
December 10. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-09
M0emte't tpcrScu Oerlati8t
UNI bos sonO Su turHrIiitu nit ber Gcihibts bt5
Merifani1 10eu GriegeS.

Der llnrbrieGme III aelsupir9 nit Der ocraus9abt Der
Gcfcbitbtc oce mcEfaRiitbcH &ricece ttNrftu ucrns
ttufaI5 ntbatn fn wsrotn Yieaopbb Stin pNn etn
2ten Der @uerGlt Sapttr Sect 9Brtb HcCt Sp9 Suits
man uuo rcrliirnen auocrn Der aus9tjbnn Sijtre, nit
jabtrciben lbblcungtn uno 9pcrtrait5 ilnlfrirt.
&cn Slobm eyrpit, LII. ID.
Cine QnB0M unttrnrbmuor n0 nslIaCnhr Ycrienen rcn
eutem Gborotter tSnnn b prctb tbdln rurtb eos Sir.
tuireu cb1r 9dr burt GSubtripicn in eca uno auocrn
GoutS psuuNnauiCr Die 8ebir9pu9cn rpe itbr h6cs
raj no. pSrocn ouf pctfrC gnfro9e ocn llntbrtCn,
mtabct 1iel6 21crt miro ME in g'uoren, cnpu ouss
ibgtb Qscntn cnrm bti9n unp StibmSg9su grcit
putauft lpGrbcn. Noorcilrc: sad.
s.. EJfGueficlo, @utbbanNttr uno '0rudr,
1874 gcrt St, Gtp: ooptu, GcnnettinL
Del. 49, 1850 ~3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-09
&rieesI 2rjegI &rieg!
9Infunft be6 Dampfftbtfe6 nQImerica.V
9lSicDtiGc 9SeniAeeiten!

9lsicDtIGc 9SeniGgcitens
Gnqlano Qe9en 3om-Siu9e QetoIcn fb bon Sag
Su SAG erobcnoer!
SntboIiftbe Gtnfrcguu0!
SaS Yortbum mot GGtrat5 Gn9rTI in Die 9rbk ocr Yrcz
tlontGn uno rt pucttu linruDEn ba0en tatt9'iunen!
MttbIr9rr- Sbr bcmrrest eo6 bic Ssrihte
pom Hu$Ionce bGdit oufrc9cnb fnc-mnn Fam Idp
lecCcb buubi9cu, ,penn man Die 9ecanfen auf ben
philadelphia StoDr
lenft uno fO9cncc aftcueten Na6ritten BON cene'
leItGn lief
Sn rsmlto,n Fno fct6n crfottn mrrtcn:
9leue Sitter tit 9rDBer 9(uSipabt.
tiS ncb(tn dis nttb c in NtMtoun an9tbcttn iparocn
100 Stilde fe1tcIorirtc printS Su 6H Gents,
bic fhGnn bN il fit bNIIn grtt& an9cbctIn Wurpcn.
100 GtlGc ncufyIi0e Mous 0eGain ;u 1914 Gts.
so 30 fcinquaIitirtc QIpoco5 6u l2Ia @tS.
Cine qrO6c SerfhiccCnGcit BON fctnen Dreeshtcrn,
ais &ofdmere5 GciOc, GumaIinc CsdnsIi4 gBpue,O
eban9eotIe guStrc5 uno Sren6 Merincs.
GGGaIuIs ! GcDalpts
Gin 9rr6er &cuotb SaY Staat Ian9e S6awls
pon 3 bis s &baIer.
2inen gomGrtt 0ntstIbsr.
25 2uemO fns cmNySjNirn G2m1rt 9alstabr in gsnts
9anSftbubr! SauSTtbabcl
10 0uetnb Domins 0ourIbube W 6 Gen5 ras paor
Gin SideS GcrtCutrt ertGr SuotSt m II bis 81 Gents.
Gin 9rchS ArWtantn $40 IoonfhuDt HDr mcplNL .
Grpfc SSGr9eu ili $pcrrcn9tltcrtt+
SthGc fcincr Satinet gu 33 Gents.
20 60 fupsr Suolitdt Su 81 bis 75 Gents.
Sud- in aroBer Sctfbiepenbct pOn 81 bis $4 90.
@utfcDemmac0er Sud-.
30 StIfe bloue5 Gutfheumater Sud.
nrttfdIr olS IS ir9'nGrpc itnlt 81 crbattn III.
10 Stute feine SpeaO Geinjn95 febr wobIfei.
O(u@lilI -Ofu6lin!
100 Gttdt Stem 9HOrts gRu6tjn i'll GutS.
100 Go 9itNNbtir, vcu ftn,r SuoIitdt, Ja Gents
carpets Carpets!
3OOO 2JGreS friicis Carpets
&Cnlaniih;r pen 10 bis 81 Gents,
Snaroiu ycn % bis so Gnts.
G5rD6e 95Gr8eu in Splegel.
Scstn srbalttu--
SuernO vcr9dloStt GpE9Ct lebr wcflfit
100 9Rabc9cnpfrdm SptsSt, erltauuIld Vlug'
Mttbhr9er:-Sbr fiuOet fur5um cine 9ro'
Be 8crf6ieoenbett eoer Qrt 99aareu, weIbe fuy
Saar9eIo perfauft Ober fur cute eanoespreoufts AUS
9emrdiett werben, uuo swar Woblfsiler aIs an ir'
9cno eincm anoeru Gtabtbement innerbaIb 10 Gaun'
ties. = Stuff bel un5 an uno i6r f6nnt @ut usrIaf'
fen, oa6 ibr Die 9r65ten Bargains in &rr6enwaaren
MAIDEN fonnt; mir fCroern gar ncbtS fur eos 3et9en
unlercr @uter. &Ommt! - bmn unfer RUtO it:
mS4nele Serfiufe unO tleHe prOflte!'
SOeager nno SSeibner.
SftObsr II. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-09
Steember 10.
SB0ilcn0ericbtS I 9ScrfQuf.

3ufol9e cneS Bcfcbl5 aus esm 8aiien9eritbt BON
9eba @auntp. fol- ouf Somfa9S oen Item Sanuar
1851, um 10 ubr SUrmitta9S, am 9dule oes Der
ficrbencn pblip peter, in Norpmbeitbau &oun.
llbip, GffcntIih perfauft weroen:
Sin gciuiHcs Stiicf &anO
nit tsm 3u9eb6r, 9eIe9en in sOwbia Saunittp, Sc
oba @auntp; 9renSeno an Gono Don Sobu Setbert'
Nartn Seibet, SciIe &lOs, ces rerifcrbenen QblIip
Yetsr uno onoeru; entboltent ctmo 33 I6c, mebr
pcer menaer. Sapcn Ino etwo % Qfer SauIano
uno Der &eli ii $30I5Iano. Sa5 9au6e it unter
9uten Senicn
@s III ca5 Iirasntc Sem69en be5 pcrtcrbenen
pbiIip Deter, Ieetbin pcn brla9tcm Sounfttp uno
GauutD.
SecR9un9cn am Sertauf$ta9e uno Qufwartun9
Don
6pSfrcr 9Scter,
Sdcpb SSppcriu1,
QpnniroIrrtn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-01-09
sHlh ri DIT

4tWD tEWk
miro biermit 9csebsn, CAP Der unterf6riebsns als
GrccutOr Don Der .SinterIoiFenfbaft sss psrlfor.
bsnen Srieoritb 9 ebOrt, Gegtbn psn Der Staot
4aentoun, Geda&o., ernannt nOro.n Sclhe. bic
an beiaate 6intcrIailcufboft fbuIoi9 linO, wrrbsu
efudt tnnrrboIb 98o@en anJurufen unb obSu.
beSabten-tno SoIde, ole nod retbtmdbiee an
fOrcerun9en an 9ebotbtc SnterIafIenfbaft Su MAIDEN
baben, iino crfutbt fOhs binnen beIa9tem 3eitraum
unfsbbar autb ein5ubdncieen.
S3cujGmiu 9. !Sa6cnbndb, aasntaun.
9ec H. nq6m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-24
A Hundred Years Ago.

A hundred years ago, stupid German
monarch teigued over these United States
then colonies of Great Britain--and on
the whole earth, with the exception of
Switzerland, there was not single repub-
lie of any pretenslons. A hundred years
ago the French lilies foated over Quebec,
Piusburg, aud New Orleans. A hundred
years ago the old French monarchy existed
the Bastile reared its accursed towers,
and Louis XVIII dallied with Infamous wan
tons, squandered his subjects money, and
blasphemed IN his own person the name of
man. Fifty years ago cotton mills had, as
it were, Just been invented and railroads,
locomotives, and magnetic telegraphs, were
practically unknown. Fifty years ago there
we're scarcely five millions Of people in the
United States, and OHIO was almost as much
Of a wilderness as Oregon is now. Fifty
years ago Washington had Just died, JelI-
erson was still living, and Clay, Webster,
and Calhoun, were names as yet unknown
to fame