davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27
Death Of DR.. wray.

"Thc young may die; tile old mast die"
The latter portion of this impressive aphor-
ism is solemn y brought to the minds Of our
citizens by the death Of Dr. Thomas ]. Wray,
who departed this life on the Goth instant, at
his residence in this city. His mortal frame
yielded gradually, and without pain, TO the
sure progress of age and physical debility,
which had long given warning of his APP
proaching end He breathed his last in the
midst of his family, and checrcd by Chris
tian's hope of 4 happy Immortality.
Dr. Wray was born in Williamsburg, Viz
ginia, in February 1881, and emigratcd to
Augusta in 1901, where he has resided about
so years, engaged in business until the in
firmilies Of age forced him to withdraw. He
was one of the most thorough Botanists in
the country, and member of several Scien-
tific Societies in this country and Europe
His intercourse with his fellow men was
characterized by high toned probity and gen.
tlcmanly bearing.
His rccrcations were such rs marked
man of refined tastes and high mental cult
Observation-Disclosures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27

PASSPORTS TO THE WORLDS FAIR.-No
one intending 10 visit Europe should quit this
country without first obtaining Passport
from the Secretary of States Department at
Washington, inaslnuch rs the trouble to pro-
cure one is but tritling, and the advantages
may be incalculabe.
4 law of Congress passed on the 10th
December last, makes it obligatory on na-
tive citizen, applying for Passports, to NAL lie
oath of his citizenship, which also must be
attcstcd to by another citizen to whom he is
personally known, before a Notary Public,
and this testimony must be forwarded to the
Department
An adopted citizen is required to forward
to the State Department, his naturalization
papers, and personal description; and the
papers will be returned to the applicant with
the passports.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27

As little variety, we give our readers, on
this page, an impromptu Lyric, which has
been kindly furnished us by our tair and
patriotic young friend, at whose request they
were written. The true Southern Spirit
which it breathes, makes full amends for its
slight poetic irregularities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27
TIE SOUTHRON'S PRAYER.

To Miss 4. L. p, the following impromPtr
lines are inscribed by one proud of her friend
ship and goodwill. a sorFnRoS'
God of immortal Washington,
God of the Sunny South!
God bless the land of Washington,
God bless the Sunny South!
God bless the Mothers Of the South,
And bless her Daughters too
God bless the Fathers of the South,
And keep her Sons all true!
God bless the Fifteen Southern States,
God bless Columbia too;
And pity Lord, the Northern States,
s'They know not what they do -
The South her Independence won,
Old Engand's bonds she broke;
Nor will Southern Mothers Son,
Fer wear Ncu England's yoke!
Voc to The wretch whose traitor hand,
Shall aid and comfort give,
To focmen of the Southron's land
Let not that traitor live!
God of immortal Washington,
God of the Sunny South;
God help the land of Washington,
God save the Sunny South
From the South Carolinian, 25th inst.
Arrival Of the Artic.
LATER FROM EUROPE-COT1ONP PIRlL
BALTIMORE, March IS, 1851.
ming. She was
mel OH the first
va large vessel
out little from
sailing of the
in Liverpool
unchanged pri
stricts were doing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27

eW Messrs. SSowDEN g. SHEAR, Gas will
be seen b. their advertisement in this issue
of our paper.) are receiving Traditional sup
plies" of the richest and most beautiful
Spring Goods. They are never behind the
foremost in their line of business. Turn TO
tho Advertisement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27
wot;ce to the Catholics Of Edgefel

TIE very Rev. Dr. REYNOLDS, CATHOLIC
Bishep Of this Diocese, will visit Edgeiic!d
the ensuing week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27

SIGSs OF THE TlMEs.-The New York Ex-
press of Wednesday last says:
"Our editorial table groans with some hun
dred sermons and essays, written and publish
cd in different parts Of the Northern States,
in which arc inculeated disobedience to laws,
notification of laws, and especially the creed
that mans conscience, as q man often
chooses tc nickname his own perversc will, is
higher law with him than any law OF Inc
Statute Book whatsoever. These elaborate
documents have been put out with more
especial reference to the fugitive slave law,
and they are circulated far and VIDE 10 ll,, n
press public opinion, and to break down AZ
regard for laws that are not agreeable 20
mems politics or passions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27

WILD CAT, Eso.-We take the following
from the Arkansas Banner, of January IA,
1851:
aThis willy chief has organized settle
ment on the Mexican border, and became q
Justice of the peace, under the Mexican gov
ernment. Scnor Alcalde Wild Cat, with
his free negro, and wild Indian constituents,
it is feared, will occasion. some trouble to
Texas"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27

DEATH OF NJ. N. NoAH-By telegraph, in
telligence of the death of NJ. N. Noah, has
been received. lie has been nearly fifty
wears past associated with the press, to which
bis intelligence and tolerance in matters po-
litical and otherwise, with that urbanity Of
style and manner which characterizcs tho
true gentleman rendered him an ornament.
Asa a veteran in this department of public
literature, his opinions were considered as of
authoritative value, which his judgment and
experience confirmed. Society in general
will mourn his loss, as well as those who
have ever in any respect been associated with
him in friendly or political relations.-Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27

The Valley Wing cautions the public
against receiving ten dollar notes on tho
Charleston IS. CO. Bank, five dollar notes on
the Planters Bank of South Carolina, FIVE
dollar notes on the Northwestern Bank of
Virginia, and three dollar notes on the Bank
of North Carolina, without rigidly scrutini-
zing them. During the week the editor says
he has seen not less than half dozen rank
eounterfeits of the denominations above de-
scribed.-Char. Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27
DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE FUGITIVE

WE copy below from Northern Exchange
the proceeding Of the citizens Of Nlarshficld,
WEDsTER's home, in reference TO the Fugi-
= 80 Will ..:a rod-like Daniel is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30
NO. XVIII.

the forest. stood at his head, and held 1t
firmly under my arm, one negro Supporting
The 'eiley, aud The other the tail IN this
order we began TO uose slowly towards
home, and reached it after resting ten times;
for the snake was TOO heavy for us TO sup
port t"ithout stoppingto recrnit our strength.
As we proceeded onward with him, be
fought hard for freedom, but 1t was all in
VAIN. We uuiied the mouth of the bag,
kept him down by main force, aud then cut
his throat
The week following, a curious conflict
tooa place near the spot where had can
tured The large snake. In the morning, |
had followed il species Of paroquet, and The
day being rainy, had taken an umbrella To
keep The gun dry, and had left it under a
tree; in the afternoon | took Daddy Quashi
Qhe negro) with me to look for IT, Willis,
he was searching about, curiosity took t,Ie
towards the place Of the late scene of ac-
uon- here was path where timber had
formerly been dragged along. Hsre OBJ
served young cOniacanara, ,,ten feet long
slowly moving nnwardS; and saw he was
thick enough to break my urm, in case he
got twisted round 1T. There was not mo-
rIeni to he lost. laid hold OF his tail with
the left hand, one knee being on the ground
and with tho right hand took off lny hat,
and held il as | would hold shield for de-
fence.
The snake Instantly turned, and came on
at me with his head about a ward from the
ground as if 10 ask me what business had
10 take such liberties with his tai. let
him come, kissing and open mouthed, with
in two feet of my face, and then, with all
the force that was muster of, drove my
fit, shielded by my hat, full I'm his Jaws.
He was stunned and confounded by The
blow, ard ere lie couli recover himself,
had seized his throat with both hands, in
such position that he could not bite me. I
then allowed him 10 coil himself round nv
body, and marched off with him Us my law
i'ul prize. He pressed me hard, but not
alcrmingIy so."-[N. Y. Sunday Times.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30
PEMBiNA, MINI. TERRIroRy.
Lat. 40 deg. ~, on lhe B-,d river
oil the North. Sept. 2I,t. 1851


TIE Urea lNcENDIARY-The Utica
Observer of yesterday, furnishes the follow
ing account of the attempt of Orrutt, the
Utica incendiary, 10 escape from jail.
MIR. Merchant. the jaiior, having occasion
To visit Orcutt's cell previous to retiring for
the night, found him abed and apparently
asleep. No sooner, however, had be en-
tered the cell than Orcutt sDrang up and
rushed for the door Mir. Merchant inter
tered; and Orcutt aimed blow at his head
with a round of chair, with which he had
previously provided himself, and which he
had wrenched from Il chair in his apartment.
The jailor, to eva,Ie the blow, inclined hi 5
head, and received a severe stroke on th c
shoulder.
They then clinched, and Merchant asked
him if he meant to do him any injury. Or
cut answered that If he was to lie hung, he
would do something worth hanging. accom-
panying the threat with an oath. They then
had desperate struggle. Orcutt endeav-
oring to force his way out Of doors, and the
TAILOR clinging To him. The struggle, to-
gelber with the cries Of The latter, finally
reused the attendants, who came TO his as
sistance. and succeeded in conveying the
prisoner back to his CELL where he was
heavily ironed.
+ That the jalor was not killed is rt mark
able. The blow WAS aimed directly at has
( head, and would undoubtedly have proved
! fatal had il fulfilled its mission. That the
&C, was premedtated is evident from the
fact that the weapon was in his hands az
the time when the jailor entered bis cell,
ami from the remarks made during the
struggle.
Mr.. Merchants conduct toward the pris-
oncr is said to have been uniformly kinI;
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30
O. r.. FRENCH, Nj. d.,

GNRADIA ATE al Harvard University, Cambridge,
u Mass DIR. +. believes il a duty, stranger, he
owes himself AMI the community he intends 20 make
ST. Paul his permanent residence, to state that lie has
had many experience in the hospitals and practice
Of the Eastern Cities and also Of the Diseases of the Mis-
eisxsep VALLEYS graduate of the oldest and first
Ntrsiiy of the country, and for number OF
the private pupil of the eminent Surgeons
and Phy s'caas Of New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Dr. French wiil give particular attention diseases Of
women and children, and respectfully offers his services
In thePractice of Surgery Medicine and Midwifery TO
the citizens Of st. psni snd vicinity.
REFERENCES:
prs. Crow, Raw, Robertson, kittoe, &c, G,LES.;
N'ssrs Honslead Rice & Becker, Mr.. Roberts, }. w.
Simpson, : III. Srrgent Gen. .NicBoal, Sr. PArL.
October IL. leJI. 25-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

he had granted him various induIgences
anI had done all he could To render his sit.
nation as comfortable as possible. This de-
hherare attempt to destroy the life OF an an.
"iiendIng individual, " no had treated him
with uniform Kindness, vii do much to de.
stroy the sympathy which had existed in ia
vor Of the wro tched young man.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30
y. cHoUTEAu, JR. JAs HARRISON. FELIX VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
ChOteau. Harrison g. Vulie.

UDROPRlETORS of the 81. LOUIS SROLIlNG MILLS
u will keep on hand full supply of merchant bar
IRON boiler plate, sheet iron and nas manufactured al
their establishment, from the OF the Iron Mountain
viii also keep all other frcies usually kept III All
iron store which they invite the attention oi cout!
merchants.
Warehouse, No l29, Second street, Sc. Louis, No
CHAS w. BORUP,
Agent al st. Parl
Nh, {. ISL, I'll
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30
Saint Eoni5.

HENxY SraurFEn. WM. NJ DONALD. r. II. BEEsoN
II. STAUFFER CO..
PAPER MANU- UFACTURERs,
Paper Mill Warehouse, No. lis North Second Street,
Saint Louis, Mo.
Always hand, Printing, Writing acd Wrapping Pa
per, &c, low prices. 2-o2
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS

Corner Of Third and ZINE Streets
T. DARNUM, proprietor, will always be happy to see
his trends, who down business pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota aud from elsewhere up the Mis-
sssipp river. Nov. II, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30
GREENFIELD sLUDER Il CO.,


No l2l North Second Street oetccea Locust and Pine,
Saint Louis,
Dealers and Importers in Pianos and Musical istru-
ments, Lamps Girandoes, Plain and Fine Fur
niture, Lookiuc-{ iasses 2-2s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

ZDLASTERER, be ioand near the corner oi Jack
~ son aud SNfh streets, the lower shneIe null
f H. r. has served regular apprenticeship at the htsi-
ncs. of pasterrr and believes he give entire satE-
faction TO those who may employ him, in any branch
his business
r S.-rwo good jonrneyiRen wanted immediatev.
1T. Paul, Auc IA, ISL. IL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

a PIONEER OF WIscoNsIN.--We had the
pleasure, on Saturday, Of visit from Judge
lockwood, of Prairie du CHEN, who has
lived thirty .fre years in Wisconsin,, and is,
we believe, the Oldest American settler
within The bounds of our State Long as
he has resided in Wisconsin this is his first
visit to Milwaukee, and his auaZenent at
finding a full grown city here, where eigh-
teen YeGrs ago there was but one solitary
hIte man, was, as may he imag gined, very
great. Judge Lock wood came into Wis
cnnsn in IS s. the fall after the wal with
Great Britain, and has resided at the Prai-
re, where be established himself in busi
ness, ever since. He was member Of the
first Territorial Legislature, which couven-
ed at Belmont, IN 1887, and has since ac-
ceWatIy fille.! other .t,;i3,s of public trust.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

DIR. j. II. DAY,
~iii practice his profession in Saint fa.l and vi
w cinity. Ofce Bench street
Oct 9, icjl 25-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

Fe a >. DkV Me
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GaLEAA HOTEL.
MANUFACTURE and keep Constantly hard a
AVA complete assortment Of fancy and Windsor Chairs
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Writing Desks Looking
Glasses, Bedsteads, &C., DC Persons wishing pur-
chase will do well to call before the, buy elsewhere
prepared to sell good article and
invariably cash, can afford 10 sell cheap,
cheaper. than any other in the city. A reasonable de-
duction made TO persons buying to sell again. All orders
from distance punctualy attended to.
GseDa, May, ls51 "a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

FIRST RATE SPUNK.-The people of
Dade County, Georgia, at a recent D,ee,ipg
lately, resolved that if Georgia sbevli So
,cede from the Union, they would seceae
from Georgia, and annex Dade county 10
Tennesse! We rather imagine that any
State which should attempt to secede would,
find itself hi,iled down mighty small by
the sovereign countess carrying out The
principles of the men of Dade
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

Henry l.. Mess,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agcut.-SiiIlwater. MINI. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
rcarrantci genuine.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

AN the leading from the Upper Landing, saint
Paul. is ready, short notice, To make and repair
Buysic-, Wagons, and Sieds aud 10 do all kinds OF
whccip rrht work 36-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

S. S. MERRILL & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
No. 33, Steamboat Landing, Gaiena.
L.. s. FELT, Gaiena. III.
Wholesale and II etail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Housefurnishing Goods,
Mattresses, &c.
ALSO--keeps constantly on hand large stock
Of Rifle and Blasting Powder and Fuse. 2-lO
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

TIE HUDsoN RIVER RAILROAD COM
PLErED.-T first passenger train came
through yesterday, on the Hudson River
Railroad. This, we understand, is the COM
mencenent of regular through trains be-
tween the two cities. The company are to
hold jubilee over this memorable and
wished for event, It is saia OF "Wednesday
of next week. ( Albany Argus. -, ,r
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30
PRESCOTT h BAKER.

Il. W. Lott,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and General
Land Agent.-Sf. Paul.
Particular attention will be given TO collections,
Paying Taxes, Entering Lands, Securing Pre-
Emption Claims, aud entries made by Military
Land Warrants. Stf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30

JOHN T.. SMITH co.,
Uotchnakers and JeUeUers, Nam ST., G0fena, Illinois
A Large and well selected assortment of Clocks,
IA Watches Jewelry and Silver Spoons, constantly on
hand. fer sale low. Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds Of Jewelry made order and neatly Repaired
All orders punctually attended The highest price
paid for old gold and silver 2-26
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30
G!iItwatcr Business pirrstorn.

NJ. Il. AMES.
jttOFheg and Counsellor az LGw,
Stillw ater, MIN. Ter
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-30
MINNESOTA HOUSE,

Saltwater, Min.-By ". +. HARrsHoRN.
No exertion will DC spared TO ensure the com
fort Of Travellers. Porters will be in attendance
AT The bouts free Of choroe l7t'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-12-04
ofcrSnnnMh.

.,..,,,,.,,, saw, no,Mtf3hftdb I'M ePoocu rrwrrf,
FtiiSt, purd, 6ulfc elmer Sl'i8trit Ntc i'm acinntrn
ST osnSrnt pcr1Nrifs Cznft-g1tcc Siufisfctt
In Sas orpRtr 2uipfluusmittcl tcr = ptit Der rct'
ninrrrc dltCntC unC fiuurcrrr Nacut ets 3ddrHs
,S ser cinatpc,Sc Sine SaGtl6e fnrct fciuc Q;cr
Nauuud t0ft--tcirc &trwortlun1 pct Srrilc III &lnt
rr;ntr, i @rrCr, fdImGrGatttr unp ;crdcr,n0cr 3
fnnS Scg 0un;cu aScrcalrlOC, 7lrpIrlts. Sin ,dlOm
der, bolttcNtr recr perbertrnr ia&sH HEGen5.rt ttt
Sas CSIrun uup bic C1d!rGtsr T:c SONurdj CHtitbt.
okccfi,,uuS SYcuurt.
Nrpfn IL boS 6aurtcemrrt oScr drofc %rGeauilnGs'
srgitg Gss 9@rtm aS SS MiES ~ @gOETm @
roM Som snrr Grftnprt nnp pcrurfGtbt oftcr3, b0B
SrT SN,rru Scr TGcrr, Us SiEu, Sdtcr, ctt Iciliu'
w tS "a S,s 6m Mirtrr rtru Surth Qi0cvu orbrOltdl.
~ in,SS Tos etnScr Ser afr6S gnr Syo5
S%rinWrn Srr SEilG IN rCrcrc MuilTurngrrpitR. !'tn
Irt Ertpt sr11uuflr SrAft Ger lEu0Cu CinCs Salts
mat6t pttnaB rtntourn( ma lcinc ciamcS g0p9t 2tt
dcrnncn Nargh SMVtH I"e5 % Er Tr vcr,,iEt ( IN
nit tcTitGtmnrhe SnEEH &HNnsr nNi,,
umv @ , ots S,t7rtjdr q Git, Sjtuuet Of or 3cp
I'm su sct1tn Hof fit'th @E'rSs' "V9e9V'F" "''''"
t@llh e'tlrsn wv iU'"'"Et ....-.
SSINcuicDdfVlioc 0DeHRHItV"
@orru gtctim in iciurm bcr,,rmlcn 2acrlt u1tr
nnnd@e SUrmip iWW Sins '".''s.r ~, ~ ~ 80,
Stmtt".S1 "a ~ E,Hcns irrs Siiers TpGrin ptri;Strc
haNt0th EES NtnNEl,s ttn's N[r,. -.
N a;orNft mrrSrr oi Sic n9tdt ?lyt pic i'm
mn" @ Wuigs " ~. .SFS FS,s S'tv'" "'' Wv '"'''"
mCnlWI!NEn Nt"Wh'. -. sr.....,, o,c6,,S Sc.F
~. . ~ ~ -, 49,, 7 ;t:,, ,,rS ty a
nSFeit hnr Slot" puptt,I't w, $3.50 "a.
@tunorh = cue 8. trponut EttlvsW WIN SV"''"N'
NllS Sp'lW'I'y' E' lttt npttptt % So. r6.r,fs
or. ~: t."Pt ~ ttv,',,,. ~, ~ - :, y. 80.
IN mtciillluth SPEWnn pEt w .ty" ~
Germ i@"t III ] M Tt' ferNrr5s
Us war tlnt SEuNt w tMMS'ur - -, C"s.".S
$50 fSnw ''7
;,T,r ,fif- - rrr, etGiiaN.Intfr ,"iSr,rt
oictm C5cocnfauS ubcr finiita Scttu III icucm arc.
frr aCrrfc rtrr mruftNlihc NbpiolpGic. G[tirc 81
Drrimcntc rtt ,Or Qrouncrt utcrS CIT d0frihcn E0tr
pcm lcrcurcn rrithcrmoNcu Won SntcrCu crb0Ittn
Gr$ ,rrhi hrfluut ,,(u uucu Tducu idGt CT ,uurrt
S;rrN llliI,d Ctcu - VpWtpmmtH duf ttt tuut C {
0Is marin { Il DE 2Scttc tCluirtt-"
s,Is ~, 1ll;+tcI tii. .fruurrSo,,IiI,prfF
-'iS "" '-''''Nt l"N
gnt . Neuoo q nton . Ef;p%rm SCm y e pmm w., tsv M
btlphhCCr u'usWllttLWHtH nvI"st SS
eCm g SAINT ven Smttta,thIn 5 i
SpTr rt ms c5raD dtErad Gatcm. .es II uumroltd
SS an;GEl5 5.Gp,r % n8 0aF Sat IN auftntt Gi' BnSs
Wpu mcrr ais
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-12-04
nz ?JlQOriCbf {

wirt birmit 9e0cbcu, poB Ger llnrr5cthnctr
ais Ucmiriiratcr pcu Der 0tnicrl0Hfn'
ftboft ces ucriiorbcncn Sobn Stob t. lest
bin ppn Stcymilforo &ounftip, Geda &C.,
an0cllcQt mcrocn it 2luc SChe roher,
bic nod an bcfo0tc 6interIoTrnfhaft f6uI'
oi9 iinc, wuosn hicrmtt QcbctCn inncrboIb
8 g2odcn onlurui,n uno obbubr5obIen !;
uuc Scldc, tic ned rchtmd6iQc 6CrecrHn'
Qcn all beiaQte 0intTlaNenfhoit III mat5en
bateu, bclieb;u ctti,Ite inner0oI5 beIo9tcr
3cit ouh ciUjutyinQcn, tomjt Nltc5 IN
Gi6tigseit Gc6ro&t rcrotn fam.
Daniel Gt00l.
pOveln5er 5. uQ6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-12-04

@haNdpbjo, San. 6, 1851,
Git5 III I'll tc;tuQ;n, RAP itb &rg'5 Gwtlhr SinS
fit cjuiQu Sohrtn nit orc9w 3ufrscnhyt atbrouIht,
uuo rohtr brlttpU0 mIjn 3iu9uif fiji rtrtn rrrjt0:
ttt Suollt&t or0tbc uno rIsdbt rtr fhrtbinrtn 0Es
mtInbut autmpfEM;. u. .. Yfcpbrie,
Sulranit:@rcFtr, SIC. 3 Gr;hon9'.
c;ih 0l5tuQt Nsrcurh Nutn rtt IS on9eab roR cis
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