davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-10-29
From tie London Times, oefoB,r. 6

The Mississippi sailed from MarseilIes on the
lst inst, with the Hungarian refugees on board
Kp ,sutl las published an address TO the dem.
ocrats of Marseilles on the refusal of the French
government to allow him TO pass through
France
The following IS the letter addressed by NJ
Kossuth, on his arrival at Marseilles, 10 the
Project of the Department.
NJ lie Prefect-Released from confinement AZ
kutahia through the generous mediation OF
humane governments, have arrived at Mar
settles, on board the Mississippi sent expressly
for me by the government of the United States.
beg to demand of the government Of the
French republic free passage and protection
through f1ance, 1t being my intention to proceed
directly to England
] am accompanied by my wife, and three
children, whom | am desirous of placing at
school in London, previous to my departure
for the United States, to thank the people and
the government for the generous assistance
with which they have kindly houored my mis-
fortunes. My secretary and his family, the
tutor of my children, two officers, and one ser
want, form my suite. | place my demand
(purely question of Humanity under the pro.
tection Of French honor, and Of your generous
sentiments, Mons. lie Perfect and | have the
honor to assure you Of my most distinguished
consideration. l. KossUTH
On board the U. Stat steam frigate the Mis-.
sissippi, in tho roads of MarseilIes, the 9th
September, 1851.
The Project, N. de Suleau replied through
an indirect channel, by addressing the consul of
the United States as follows -
MARsEILLEs, Sept 81, 1851.
Mons. le Consult have the honor TO ap
Prize you that, by telegraphic despatch which
this moment reached me, the minister of the
Interior informs me that the demand made by
NJ. kossuth to traverse France on his way to
En- land, cannot be granted. M. Kossuth.
whose passports have not been signed by the
mini t'r of the French republic at Constantine
pie, having been permitted TO land at Marseilles
solely in consequence of desire expressed by
The southern press., 1851-10-29
Steam and Gas Fire Engine.

a steam and gas engine for extinguishing fires
has been invented by Mr. William l.. Lay, Of
Philadel phia, who has taken measures to secure
patent. 1t is intended to be the fireman's
friend, by doing the severe work, and requiring
attendance only and description of it will nc
doubt be interesting 10 our Newark firemen-
1t is 80 constructed as to propel itself to fires
and to work the pump when there, by the rota.
ry motion which drives the wheels while the
wheels, by contryance, are made TO act the
part of flys. When the engine is standing in
the engine house. says the Scientific American,
the boiler always 90 tlins sufficient quantity of
water 70 get up steam, and at the same time is
charged with carbonic acid gas by suitable appar
atus, until IL contains sufficient to work the en-.
gine for ten minutes, in which time steam can be
raised to take its place, when exhausted The
kinding and fuel is laid in the fire box ready TO
be gnited in an instant When an alarm of fire
Is given, the engineer mounts his seat, and by
opening the throat valve, the engine will instant
ly propel itself in the direction of the fire, while
at the same time the kndng in the fire-box is
ignted, and the blower being in motion, will
raise steam in time TO work the engine before
the gas is used up. When the engine arrives at
the FIRE, by merely choking the fore wheels, and
pulling the lever connected With The Standard
the hind wheels will be raised from the ground
and act as hy wheels when the rotary pump IL
put in motion by letting on the steam. The
pump will force three or four hundred gallons
of water one hundred and fifty or two hundred
feet high per minute, which will extinguish any
ordinary fire in very few minutes. IL Is in
tended to use two three horse power engines to
do the work. The whole will weigh about one
and a half tons.-Ne'oarh (M j. Mercury
The southern press., 1851-10-29

A convention, to consider method for i'm
proving the upper Mississippi met at Bur
lington, iowa, on Thursday; 29l delegates
were pretent, and great harmony prevailed but
nothing Of importance has been done as vet
d Reports from Tampico TO the 9Th state Gen.
eral Canales had asked permission Of the pro.
visional congress of Mexico to treat with the
rebels. Congress had refused to make any
terms, but authorized the government to employ
all the means the state could afford, including
the national guard, to suppress the insurIection
A number Of troops bad left Tampco and Vera
Cruz, for the Rio Graude.
Accounts to the 18th instant, from Mata-
moras, state that the town has not yet been at.
tackled by the revoutionists, but they were in
hourly expectation OF an assault.
The southern press., 1851-10-29

ALIAS Two Per CENT A MONTH We never
saw the other ends of some of the wires of Wall
street better designated than in the following
passage from an article in the Herald. on a Sun-
day in New York":-
IT. during the week, the stranger sbould be
surprised at the intense activity and insane en-
gerness to make money, which prevail among
our business men, let them look at their hand.
some wives and daughters as they sail out 10
church IN full Sunday apparel, and he will won.
der no longer. This vast, uninterrupted stream
OF twenty-five dollar bonuets, fifty dollar silks
yard.wide ribbons, embroidered shawIs velvei
robes, and costly feathers, bespeaks an unparalI.
leled, extra'ugance in the families of the indus.
tnous and prosperous many who make nm the
great body OF the population of every large CITY.
The expensive and ostentatious STYLE of tLis
immense class-both in their dress and manner
OF lvlng-ls one of the most striking character
istlcs OF our country and our aye. No where
else in the world can one.tentb Of 60 oreat a
number OF exPensivey 1--WE do not say welD
dressed women be seen in the same time or
compass, "a IN Broadway on fine Sunday morn
ing When we encountered this brilliant pro-
cession, last Sunday and rememberei thai, money
was worth two per cent. month in Wall street g
we could not help roughly estimating the enor-
nous interest the husbands and the fathers If
New YORK bestow upon their wives and dnugh-
ters. Home Journal
The southern press., 1851-10-29

Rowdyism is rampant here still, and scarcely
a night passes without being marked with some
deed Of violence. Quiet people are knocked
down and trompled upon by set Of rufiiins,
apparently for mere past me and of course the
police don't interfere until they are too far off
TO be ovortaken. The truth is the police are
afraid of these fellows, and know that if they
interfere, they would be marked men, and ven
gennce would certainly follow. But what a
state Of things and what security for life or
property have we, If such ontrages can be
committed with impnnity, and under the noses
Of the very men too, who are paid to afford
such protection--N York Correspondent Of
The Savannah Neros
The southern press., 1851-10-29

The LABoRER is WORTHY OF HIs HIRE -
The telegraph brings us the news that Judge
Sharkey Of Mississippi, has received the place OF
consul at Havana, Dice Ovens, of Georgia, re-
moved, for impertinently presuming that the
President meant what he said when he de.
nounced the Cuban adventurers as pirates and
outlaws; ;--or rather, for stupidity supposng that
the President would bear the responsibility OF
what was discovered 10 be an unpopular act
when he had the choice of fastening it uron
a subordinate. We have no sympathy for Mr..
Owens. lie was, TO all appearance, the medium
by which Georgia was paid for desertng the
south. lie is now paid in his own coin,-be.
trayal and deseriion.
Bnt we admire the fortunes Of Judge Shar
key What a dear delightful politician he is !
The president Of that hot headed convention in
Mississippi, which blew the first trumpet note OF
organized resistance to the North, and called into
being the Nashville convention the writer Of
private letters to Foote, approving of the com.
promise, about which, on further consideration.
he was so much concerned, he swore he would
cut his (Foote's) throat if he dared to publish
them, and which were nevertheless published
without anybody's throat beng cut; the presi.
dent Of the first Nashville convention, and refus-
ing TO attend the second which met in accord
ance with resolutions he had signed and ap
proved the writer of caustic retorts on the
National Inteiiigencer vndcating Southern re
sistance; and finally. the active agitator for
Southern submissions ;-eyer new fresh, versatile
Judge Sharkey does he not deserve TO be re-
warded for the necromantic activity Of his ter
giversations Charleston Mercury
The southern press., 1851-10-29

CoNvprED John M. Thurston, who killed
bis brother-n-law, has been found guilty o
murder in the first degree, at Owego. This is
rather singular case IL was proven by vari
Gus witnesses, that the prisoner was a strong
aboliiionst, and very eccentric in his religious
views; and bad frequently expressed his belief
that it was less crime to shoot man than to
vote for stakeholder or liquor seller" Onfor-
tunatey for himself he put his theory 10 practice
the plea of insanity had no effect on the minds
OF the jury, who had sworn TO render verdict
ia accordance with tho evidence and the result
of his misguided principles IS tho gallows The
case Of this miserable man should be warning
to the destructive fanatics, throughout the coun-
try, who preach resistance TO the laws Of both
God and man, and who would delight In riddnp
the earth of all persons who do not approve of
their peculiar notions of society, morality, &c.
~ y Herald
The southern press., 1851-10-29

DIRECT TRADE.-We yesterday made few
remarks on n plan that is now in progress for
rendering our planters independent of New
York and Liverpool by exporting themselves
their produce to those parts which are now SUI
piled with it, through Che medium of houses in
those cities. To-day we have the qualification OF
noticing circumstance, which may well lie re
garded as an era in the commercial history of
Chareston-that is, the arrival OF the British
ship Grasmere, Captain Vale, from Calcutto,
with 800 bales of Guuny bagging for the no lse
of Messrs. John Fraser g. Co This is the first
direct communication with the East and thi
city, that has taken place within the recollec.
tions Of our oldest merchants, and with ton.
nagew ch is rapidly increasing, and which would
do credit to any port, we venture to say that the
day is not far distant, when our commerce will
the East will be in no measure inferior TO ever
that Of Boston.
Messrs. J. Fraser g. Co. are likewise the i'm
porters of 1880 hags Of coffee, by the Hanoye.
rian schooner Oste, which arrived yesterday from
Rio de Janeiro-thus setting an example which
is worthy Of imtation-and for which they de
serve the thanks Of our citizens. Let the sug.
gcstiOn of our correspondent &C" be adopted
relative to the deepening Of our harbor, and the
system Of direct trade--erport as we'll as import
systematically pursued, and Charleston must
become the emporium of the South Chuss-
ton Courier, 22d inst
The southern press., 1851-10-29

IRELAsD- Efforts are making to induce emi.
grafton to Peru. The government Of that coun-
try consent to pay two thirds of the passage
money, or G6 for ench adult In consideration
of this sum the parties bind themselves to work
a certain length Of time at fixed wages, or else
to repay II in monthly instslments. Only cath
olic emigrants are wanted
The southern press., 1851-10-29

g1g~ 1t will be perceived by advices from
Spain, that there is project 10 sell Cuba and
Puerto Rico to England for one hundred and
fifty millions Of dollars. This will not coincide
at all with the views or incinations Of this coun-
try. The possession of such an island contigu-
Gus to our Southern States, by any power car
ryirg out abolition principles, will inevitably n-
England get footing SO near to us-in posi-
ton to strike such deadly blows at our commerce
in case of war, or even during peace, without
opposition. We do not see how such sale can
be permitted for England would literally stand,
not merely between US and Cuba and in some
measure between us and Mexico, but between
us and our own California.
The southern press., 1851-10-29
The Union Party Of the South.

When Mr.. WEBSTER was lett standing alone
in JOHN TYLER's scabnet-deserted by the Wing
party and by his ministerial colleagues, he hap
pened to take a journey to Boston. OF course
he attended Wing meeting, and after listening
to The hearty denunciations of the President, he
turned to the right and TO the left, and inquired
Where am TO go?" The same question may
sissippi, Alabama and Georgia.-Where is this
Union party to go!
Will some one of the Union oracles of the
South be good enough to enghten US upon this
mystery. Cannot our neighbor of the Union
inform us where this Union party is to go 3
! Compounded, as it is, of the mass of the Wing
patty, and of the Predetermined deserters from
the Democratic ranks, after having #" saved the
Union," will not Othello's occupation be gone
Can this Union party fraternize with the Demo
Gratis in their national convention at Baltimore
Can they meet with the Wings at Philadelphia
| Will it tumble to pieces and resolve itself into
its original elements of Wings and Demo
Gratis And in that event, can the Washington
Union inform us whether Mr.. COBB, or Mr.
FooTE, will turn up Wing or Democrat 3
In Georgia Mr. CoBD was the candidate of the
whole Wing party, with fraction from the
Democratic Ditto, FooTE in Mississippi. Now
it strikes us that, in the breaking up of the
Union party, common gratitude will require that
Messrs. COBB and FooTE should adhere to that
detachment to which they have been most in
debted for the prominent position they hold in
this Union party. If they do, they will be very
apt to wake up on some fine morning, and find
that they are good orthodox Wings. Will the
Washington Union undertake the task of throw
ing a little light upon this subject?
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
Scth Glover.

GS fdcint, Sr. Seth Glover, Der Ganri'
cat unfercr @c9snpartbei fur oos lint zines
Canal. .@ommifiioners, lei aud nidt 70 pO'
puldr, ais man ibn oObier su MAIDEN
wunIht. Der n8apusSbur9 NeilFn9er'" "
cine lleifs gofofOfO 3eitun9 Don 9rsen
@ountp, fa9t nimIi6:
Serr Glover, Der ouf9encmmene Ganot
BAT, 1T Gin jun9er Mann nit ct 10 s Se'
nebmeu. uno obfbOn er eni9 Grfo b
runs bat, mag er, 70 melt mir milsn, Elm
ebrli&er Maun iein. Die Mobrbctt aber
fcrcert unS auf Su faasn, ca6 feline Grnen-
nuno 10 cit baUOu 1T bic metlt 9 Ii d.
libe furoisfsn SPELL bes Staats
Su Ietn.
S6tt, 70 fpretben feline partbtifreunoe pcn
@looer. GSmu6 etpaS ca ,,lee" letn.-Gr
9ebt SiemIi6 bart binuntsr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
sylia 1smmn Gimp 40 Sartfprs.

@or eini9en Sd9rn CAB Sennv 2ino,
aud psritieoene Concerto Su 6artforc, absr
bier qien0 nitt QusS ndh @unlh. sic
bate fh cine Stride en9aairt, uno SifetS
Gino eurb Speculation ti3 III tbsr S Sba'
Ter perfauft wcrben. Ssmun9eabtrt ful'
te fdb aber tob eie Stride, uno cine Mcn9e
pon 3 bis 1000 pNfcntn bic Sidst5 munfh'
ten uno feline rbaItsn fonnten vHiammtltsn
iib au6WbaIb. Die Senlter uno Sorbdn9e
wureen prrwabrt, nm Su perbinSern Die
Ssnnp pon NuBsn 81 b6ren. SieS perur'
iadbte einen 9rOGcn Sumult, uno Ger Quf
Iauf (iimmte Elm iOIheS Surrabrufsu uno
cincu fOl6sn 2irm an, oaB fsIbit Gle in Der
Jfirhe matcu. nidt5 b6ren Fcnnttu. Gini
&c Sauli9cfctte fanoen ouBstboIb fat,
uno erit cine Stunce nob orm ShluB bts
Concerts 9cn9 Ger Solfs6dufe auSclndueer.
Simmer nod cruft man iib ftrcu9e qeScn
ole Slfrt: SpefuIaticn aus uno ncnnt cs
cine StwinodCi. 2(m ndblien Qteno mar
Der Qnfauf an Der &ircbe 70 erc6 ed man
e5 fur nbtbi9 fane bic SennD alrib nab
Dem S6Iu6 ccS Concerts eurb cine bintere
&bure au5Sufubrcn, in cincn 9Iisaslbobn
Rarrcn ju brin9en, unb na5 Sprtnofelo
III Itnoen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
GutftbciSung orr SHprcmc SOurt betrrfs
fcnp aRduu uno GSrau.

9ie Gupreme Court oisiss Staat5 BAT
neulib bel ibrsr Sieun9 5u Sarri6bur9 ent'
fdtieoen, oob bic 9elseIihe Serfu9un9, mel
DE uercronet, oaB nwsnn nab ir9suo eiuem
:, ,8erfabren in Der Bai1en Court cine Cum
line @Cloe5 pOn Der Court Sucrfdnnt peroen
,,ma9 ais 9rbantbetl elmer uerbeiratben Srau'
,,enSperfcn, fOlbe @eIpfumme nidt an ibren
,,Gbrmanu ousbesabIt mcroeu fol-, bis er
,SIr9fdbaft CUR Sufrieoenbeit Der Court 9e
,lletlt bat, oaB Der 8etra9 berieIben, orer
40 pt,l eavOn atS Die Court fir gut erob'
,,tcn mag, nah fsiuem SOoe an feline bin
,,terIaiIene gbefrau on5bcjaDlt ps:oen 'Cu," ,"
nidbt 70 auSSuis9cn let, ais wdre iie dnmeno'
bar auf eins Srauen5prrion, weltbe sur 3clt
Der Sermo9nspertbeilun9 unpcrbeiratDct
mar. sic bs5iebt iib auf Den Sal elmer
SrausnSpsriOn, rpeltbe our 3eit Der Serm0'
qenSpsrtbeiun9 Uerbeiratbet mar. Wcnn
es Die Ublibt Ger 9efee8 8ebur9 9rwcIsn pdre
cine GSerfonna All treffe Fnf5in e SSstrSS59 az
8efee trgeno einen Qusoruf entboIten, nm
oiefe Qbitdt arSuoeuten obrr nab Dem
Scrt ee5 @efeee5 bat Die Q9aifen Court nit
SraucnSpsrfCnen umSu9eben, welte CUR 3cit
ol5 bic StnterIahenfb0ft beri1ti9t mirc,
perbeiratbet lino.
Sn tem porlie9cucem Safe CSui9tcD &c.
aen 8ejic, pon Clinton @Ountp) mar Die
&Ii9srin unpsrbCiratbet sur 3eit aIS baS
Sum69sn pertbciIt murcc; unO ais lie Ii6
uerteiratbete, mar ibr 2tntbsi ouesm 9anoe
ibres SnttrS fhon ldn9ft permanceIt nor
ben. Ser gbemann mar baber nabber be
retbtiet ben 8etro9 in 9eIo su cmpfan9cn,
cbne ir9Cno siuen 1bejI oavcu ibr SuSuii:
tern. Sie QuS;abIun9 oeiIeIbeu an oieicn
I06te cd5 9e9cbene unterpfano Elm. SieIe5
8utabteu wuroe UOu Dem Sberitbtsr 9b
1on ausaeipro den, uno carauf bic @ntftei-
cun9 oe5 llnterseribt5 um9stOBen. CSOIf5:
freune.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
0nS ,,Sslppntcr:S 0 itiim."

Sn Ger prcSefiiOn. Su 5artfOro Conn, am
4ten SuIi, befanorn lib 81 iun9e Samen,
fur ieoen Staat Der Union cine, i'm SIcO'
mcr'@ciium Ccie nsue Damsn Srabt, Die
BON Mtrs. 8IOOmsr. elmer 3eitun9sf6rcibe'
rim berribrt)
gu ecmeq battsn bic iunssn Samen Elm
MIitta95mlbl, no bel 200 i'm 9IOrmer'
@o(1um acqenmdrtia maren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
GtIrioScS SSbGupmeu.

93si elmer 8NfammIun9 Der Serltncr
Qfaorinje Der Bihenfboften, 9eboItsn am
81. Mai B. s., le9te Der perebrte Ndturtor'
FIBER 2Israuoer pOn SumbcIot orl lelben cl'
ne interr6ante Mittbeilun9 ubcr cine Seo'
batbtune pon gar feltiomer Seme9un9 un'
ter Den Sirffsraen Dor. SaS Qbdncmen mur
be au Sricit am II. Sanuar B. s., NbenoS
snIhen uno s llbr, Dor Qufaan9 ocS Mcn
oeS beobdtbtet, no man Zen Stern StrIus
Coro6en SuneSAern), aI5 er nibt melt pom
SoriSCnte mar, cine RGibe auf etnanoer tol
GENDER, b6hft ereentriltT Sewe9un9en
MAIDEN fab. 8aIo fbisn CT Iitb llnf5, bdIo
aufwdrts, bato nieeermdrt5, uno mauhmal
in elmer Sc9eninis Su berpe9sn. Die Seo
batter bss 9bdnomenS waren Der @pmna.
daIt Geune uno Der Sattler Sbu9utt, anf
oercn 8laubwhroi9fsit ii6 6u perlaiIen IN.
6r. 8eune, Der Sur Seit unbewc9ltb 9e9en
cine Mauer Isbnte, fab auf sinmaI oenStcrn
(Silius) in eeraoer &inie iber eas Dad
zines benahbartsn Saulcs aufiift9en, rpIeoer
iinfcn 70 oas er binter cem Sah perl6ma ano
u. eann wieoer aufitti9eu. Sis|e Sewe9un
aen, welte aud Sbu9utt's SamiIie nit an
iIab waren pCn betrddbtiberSduer. 70 eaB eit
8ccbahter Qnfan95 9Iaubten, es mare cine
an einrm papierora6en befeifi9te Saterne
Sas Giht oeS Stern5 fbisn mdbreno rem
Mon0uer Iebr perIbisben, balo betler, BALI
bld6r, uno SuwsiGeu mar er gang unii6t-
Bar, ctgteib Der Simmst pOtIi9 better mar
Spuiel man meiB. 1T bies pbdnOmen nu,
BweimoI ;uuOr beobabtet worecn: emma
in 1899 Don 9umboIct feIb(t auf rem pea'
Don Seneriffa, uno Damn mteter so Sdbr
Ip6ter pcn Dem Qrinjen Uootbert urn 9reu
Sen, sinem 9eIeDrten unO ior9fdIti9en Se-
obatter.
8snn taS pbduCmen nibt ouf Sduib
une Der Qu9cn berubt, 70 III oiefe 2n9ab
pon 8cme9uuo Der Sirftsrne etpaS 70 en-
ffaunenoes, CAP fis nur einem Manne mi
6umbOlot 9c9laubt msreen fam.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
stbSrciifrt Gurc S3ricfc ricbtio.

gSsr 8ricfe idbrcibt, fotlte febr uCrfibti9
iein, cap er Die NcoreNsn rstt matt; benn
nab Der neueu omt5mdBi9en Gife befnccn
Iib in cen Sercinigtsn Staatcn 25 pCf-
dmtsr nit Dem Namsn MafhiuQtCn, "a
Sranflin, % SaIem, p Sprin9TeIo, 25
@snnsUias, 10 Sadlon. 10 Sefferlon, l3
9ofavrtte, 10 Silmcre. 8 &o6utb, 10 Rib
mOno. Is @aterIoO, % Columbia, l9@Vn
coro, II. (. 10.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
2ci)uurrbGrtc.

Sn Der "uniteo Ssrvice 9aSetts" pa9cn
enclcb ciui9e Sertbeipi9er Der S6nurrbdr
te ibre Stimmcn Su erbrben. Sic bsbaup
ten, ooB bic Sbnurrbdrte Ger Gcfunobeit
Surd9Iib wdren uuo oab oaS, mas Die Scr
febun9 siumal 9e9eben babe, Su ir9eno Ell
nem peiieu 3wcde 9easben wO,oen fein
muiIe. @enu lsgterer 9runo qelten fCa
70 IieBe sr iid nod auf irbr pieIe anprt
SinQe anpenosn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
ssie man feline @ridDt pcrOeiIen Fam.


Qm 2ten Sulp erbieIten Barb uno
Simpf n, oieSaIf1mhnSeri ibren urtbtlIS'
fprud oubir. I'm ndmIibrn Qbeno per'
breitete Iib baS 9erhdt lje leien be9naei9t,
uno am STEM SuIi wurbe eem 9eru6t nj
berfpro6en. uno nun am l0ten perfubrt
Der lid felbGt 70 eerne 81 ctoneI nennenbe
Serausaeber oes ga(tCn uQr9uS" Elm err
birmli6es @ef6rei, 8oup. Sobnltcn babe
tieIelben paroonrt. Sb nun Ger fcinwclen'
be Colonel in 5 Sa0en bic Qu9en niht or
men fonnte, oa eS Siemlitb rpormeS 8ettCr
mar, coer Oh Der Qrtifet aus SOSbeit 9t8en
Scbnlcn seseben purce, 9lautenN ba6 Der
felbs nibt mebr ubsraQ mieocrIe9t werecn
wuroe, f6unen mir niht fa9en. Q8ir n1uI
fen ater seitebsn, ba bic @ntfernrna 5milhCn
Quentaun uno Galfon nur Is WetIen 1T,
uno es paber Feline 5 Sage erfproern Fam
gleuiafeiten Don einsm Srt sum anSern ju
erbaltcn-SumaI oa mir nod cine SeLe9rapb
9inie baben-baB baS Seetere Der Sau 1T.
tlno iIno mir rebt in unfsrm S6luB, ~ ii
bies cine Der perms9encfen uno boswtIt9iten
8raebuneen, bic un5 ie in bic au9en &C.
fallen it. 9BOIlen ieben ob Corporal
db nein, mir mcinen Der fcinmcuence Colo
mel, Ieinen SrbIT nidt beri6ti9en mno
incem @aro uno SimpiCn II &t be9naei9t
Nnb, ionbsrn fb nun in Dem 3u@tbauS
befineen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-17
Genernl SSinftele 2eptt.

Itt iecsm Sage fheint riefer oIte Sslo
msbr pCpulir Su wstom. SGi Der neuIt
den Stoot5 Convention i'm Staat Sbio, il
cr ebsnfaus aIs Gauoioat 0snannt mUrcen
Sbus 3prifet miro or Der 9anpioat Der gro
Gen @bio- Yartbei Der Sereini9ten Staatcn
bel nddftsr @abl, uno miro er alS @anot
Dat aussrfcbren, 70 III e5 unicre crniibafts
Wciuun9, oa6 er Obne beoenfIiten @ieber-
ftano erndbtt meroen miro. Gr in unpi:
oerfpredlitb bic QuSwobl uon RcuDOrf
penniDtuonieu uuo Sbo, Der orei 9r66ten
Staaten Der Union, uuo oa er cin crnltb af'
tu Sreuuo Der &c prom g. Wi g.
.rrqcl n" it, 70 miro er aud i'm Subsn be-
Dor lang irbr popular wereeu. Sen. Stott
in unitreita Gin Marn ouf ben ole Union
ffol; fein fam. QIs ScIoat Bat er unS
qrc6e Sieniie 9clciltet uno CT 1T uteueiht
Der bette 8eneralin Der @eIt. QIS Stats
mann bsSwcifsIt ebsnfaas uiemano ieiuC ST.
botetten, uno iccer Ger ibn fcunt uuo ihOn
uCn ibm eelefsn bat, III vcuCnc5 hbrrbcu9t
caB in irinen Sinoen atIe5 rett verwaItet
,preorn wuroe. gSsr f6nnte aber aud an
eerS cenfcn Sa mer f6nnts ornfen, cap
Elm 1dnn Der fin 9sbsn 70 oft ouf ccm
Sbladtfeoe fir Die Union uno bic Gbrs
Der Union 9erpa9t Bat ais 9rd'iccnt un9c'
trru fein wuros. 9iismano, ntin Nirmano
ttnnte eisS pom iDm oGnfsn.