davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-23
Eoxsas and Regulations for tns Assignment OF I.na
Warrants and Locations.

foxsas and Negotiations for tne AssigDnlen Lana
Warrants and Locations.
GENERAL LAND OEFtGK,
March ~, issa.
pY section OF Congress entitled An act ma
ID king assisneble and or puosesi a.
March 22d 1884, provided That all u,
bounty land which have been hereafter lac asd
Of United aud all valid
which be made, hereby
agnabe BY deed OF writing, uaas
after taking effect Of this according such pafu
such regulations be prescribed b, The Commons
General and once
OF the original II le iocationn
provisions section, folsmiby
referred 10 10 Wit
FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE WARRANT.
No. 4.
received l. A. b. whom the withia No
was issued do hereby sell assign q. d., OF
and TO his bes and assigns forever, The said warrant
authorize hin 10 locate the aud receive therefor
Witness my hand and seal, This day OF ,iS
Attest, Alb, lsAtl
a. II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-23

DINE Enuit.b Editicn. st half price -
SmoIct's and miscellaneous works, complete 10 eus
large octave, edition Illustration sS~na
-.
Fieldng- complete works, similar edition same we ana
works, complete In one vol l~g
tavo nne edition. London, 1880 81 o5psa price ~ 50
The Nights volume, me eau0i
London, 1851 enarayngs, 81 5ousuai price - -
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,,srs History Philosophy four volumes octave y
n-ual price sl4. 40. - o.s.d
stspe value ony w copies each sale for few gay
prices imported by the snnscnp
w IT, ssV ,, "'' s''' w 49, FRANCk TAYLOR
THE VIRGINIA REpoRr 1899 and 1900, to "s"s
,nv the alien and the Vnaina reeu
lTos The debate proceedings therein and shef
Illustrative, complete volume. " 20, ,,c,, r.ytoR
June IS fnANNn $500
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-17
HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND EXTRA
ORDINARY DEVELOPMENT OF
NOR .TONIS VI.
R~port ofMc Ju7qe~ Of T|al Terri'o'y 70 hc
TycS'Rnt.

E~port Of Ike Jr1qe~ ot' T.al 7'urIory 70 Tie
PreSident.
TO His Txce"cncv Millard Fillmore:
SIR 1t hccom our duty. rs officers Of
the United States for the territory Of ttah,'o
inform vour Exccllcnrv that We have been
compelled to withdraw from the t"rritorv.and
oar o.".., ;al dG'ir- in con>cs.aengc Of the law
as ats and l?.,. ho~ri t. az ,.2ton< fnc.iur~
and sentiments manifested hv HriIhamY Young.
the Governor. and the grcat body Of the resi-
dents there. towards the government and Of
hrcrs of the United States, in a>ncr>ionS and
denominations 50 violent and offensive rs to
render the discharge of our official duties not
ONLY dangcrou~ lut impractrnh'e and |on-
Ger residence in the territory. III our inlg
mcnt>. Incompatible with proper s"r>e Of
~clfrrSpect. and the high regard which is due
to the United States.
more fully the unfortunate position Of affairs
in that territory. it will be necessary to ex-
plain tie extraordinary religious organization
existing there, its unlimited prctcn>ion>, in
huenrcS. and powers. and to enter into a dis
agreeable detail of facts. and the language
and sentiments of the Governor, and Others
high in authority. toward the people and gov
crnment of the United States.
! We ij.unI upon our arrival that almost
the entire population consisted of a people
called MormonS; and the Mormon Church
over>hadowin- and controlling the opinions
the actions, the property, and even the lives
Of its members; usurpimg and exercising the
functions of legislation, and the Judicial busi
ness of the territory; organizing and com
manding the military diSpo>ing Of the pub
lie lands upon its own terms coming money
and forcing its circulation at a standard ahov,
its real value; openly >anctioning and defend
ing the practice of polyeamyv, or plurality of
wives; exacting tthes from its members, an'
enormous taxes from citizens not members
penetrating and supervising the social ant
business circles, and intoxicating and requir
inc. as an article of religious faith, implici
obedience to the councils of the church, a
paramount to all the obligations of morality
society. allegiance, and of law. At the hea
of this formidable organization. styled, "Th
Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter Day AM
Latter End SAINTS" stood Brigham Young
the Governor, claiming and represented to b
the Prophet Of God, and bis sayings as 'i'rec
~,,e,...:n7 ..7.n + 4,r;,. c,nr er w -'r'.~.'h
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-17
Running 4 PARALLEL.

Mr. G., Lewis, the inniitablr genius of the
"Norih Mississippi Union," runs the to'lowin"
parallel between himself and Gen. Qui;man
the di>union candidate (who carcd in and
Col. JEFF, Davis was substituted in his plarc)
for Governor of Mississippi He Is decided
ly rich. Let no one FORGET 70 read it, for ii
Will fully repay pcrn>al:
"Gcneral Qntnan and our>clf are two full
lioodrd live Yankees, and are still Yankees
We were born not a great distance apart. in
the State OF New York-our toreG.thcr>
fought in common in the rc,o.u'un and war
OF 1872, and VT, patriotic like them, both
tou -!it in the NlrNiyan war
At an early aye our friend cmigratcd to the
South, which opened her arms to receive all
honest anl ildus:. .ouS Mcn. How he 90;
..tt VI n;.",. ..,i;, d, o;..>t., "r i.u,,,..
in on a rat fist to the State Of Mississippi
next 10 the city OF St. Louis. with a pair ot
striped lrow>cr>, dirty shirt, and a straw hat
on. Next day We were dressed Ikea gentle
man, with thirty dollars in our pocket, AT
that era oi orr existence, We were seventeen
wears Of aye; ii our friend the Ex-Governor
was Younger than that when lie arri, ed South
then he has the advantage OF US in that par
tiruIar.
Our friend, the General, received, while
in the Mexican war, some $500 a month,
more Or less, with perqui>ites, honors, &r.-
We, whi;c in the same service, rcrci, cd IS :.
month, no more nor less, 10 pcrJuistc> about
it, pork and beans and good many So tortl>.
He is deal the Smarter, and We the biggest
tool for man to make hili>cta target to be
shot at, and worse than that, d storchou>e for
may be very patriotic and proper, and alsc
coumendablc, and all that sort OF thing; YET
it is anything else than agreeable. 1t show:
a great deal more slnartncsS to be a General
than private ; then the pay Is great dea
UtilCI. dIIt UcttlIlN lltIit IL
the same proportion. Generals stand back
aud oricr->oldiers 20 in and h.ht-one get:
home with blue breeches, bad habits, aud {
land warrant; the other with lots of tin, anc
blushing honors.
Friend Quitman's popularity got him tht
Governorshlp; ours got us credlt-nelthe
lasted long. He is without office, and W.
without credit. Not very sensible sign il
either of us.
Our friend has been a whig, then demo
crat, and now disunionist We are a unio1
man. lie is SO ch that he don't want to b
any richer. We are SO poor that we don
want to be any poorer. lie is a big bu
Iankec-wc are little bug Yankee. III
| is very respectable man--we are the same
He is grey hcaded-we are black headed
He is prepared i receive votes for Governor
we are prepared to receive subscriptions. ad
,crtisn. and job-work, at the usual prize:
etr -i,r... vi.l -,f.., er.n. III Oh tina.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-17

the population it is reasonable to infer that I
the United States Marshal has never charged |
himself with the duty oftaking the census of |
the swamp, and we can only estimate the a
mount Of population by such circumstances as
may serve 10 indicate it. Of these, perhaps
the trade existing between the city of Nor
folk and the Swamp may furnish the best cl
cmcnt of computation. 4 canal of which
General Washington was one OF the proiec-
tOrS.trover>cs lcnmthwi>c thrOnnh the SWAMP.
and connects IT," waters al Ii" Cmr>arc;'hr
w..h 'Io,c .. A.nrl...,i.c SJInu ali .>"...
Carolina. Along the line of the canal are
lo.atcd a rough set of TRADERS, whose entire
trade is with the Maroons of the swamp
These swamp merchants obtain their supplies
and convey the produce of the Swamp, prn-
ripallv if NOT entirely. to Norf,k. The arti-
clcs whi.h the negroes require are, for the
most part satcd provisions, Indian corn,
coarse cloths and tools; and what they fur
n>h in payment are chiefly slaves and shin
giles
Thus has been established a trade between
Norfolk and the tu"itvcs, which is wholly
contraban. and which would sultirrt the
white participants in it to fearful penalties,
if they could only be enforced. For. through
ont the Save States it is an offence by law,
OF The gra,cst character, to have any dealings
whatever with runaway negroes; but You
no catch 'em, YOU no hab 'em, is cmphatical-
Iy true in the Dismal Swamp, where trader
ana runaway are alike beyond the reach of
Virginia law. An Intelligent merchant of
near thirty years business, in Norfolk, cs,i
mated the value Of slave property lost in The
Swamp, at one and half million dollars
This, at the usual rate Of slave valuation
, would give near forty thousand as the popu
, lalon Of the Swamp; an estimate, appre
hend quite too large, as it probably exceed
the number of tu .itives now dwelling in al
l. the free States, including those Of Cana'la al
80.
BE this as it may, howcvcrthe main point
l. of interest seem to be sufficiently established
which are these; that a permanent free pop
J. ulation Of very considerable amount. con>i>;
ing OF those who fled from slavery. and thri
II descendants, have established thcmSclvc,
II with entire security, i'll the largest >!avchold
Is ing State Of the South; that though suhicr,
: doubtless, to poverty and many privation,
l. they obtain a living, are increasing. and tha,
| through their efforts. and the ordinance OF
7 nature, they have established a citv of rcfu"
: in the mi! !>t of slavery. which ha, endure
o from generation to generation, and is likc
: to continue until slavery Is alo'. .,hed ,hrouel
s ont the land. \ curious anomaly this con
munity certainly presents, and It's h>tor
. All destiny are alike suggestive Of curio>i;
ii aud ,t.r.St
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-17
THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.

Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, who is more of
a man than the world have supposed, is the
nephew of the great Napoleon Bonaparte and
the grandson of Josephine, his first wife.
This captivating woman had two children, !
both b. her first husband Eugene and Ior- I
tense Bcauharnos. Louis Bonapartc, father !
OF him who is now at the head Of the French
people,was the third brother of the great Ma
,,o!con, and born at Ajaccio (Corsira) on the
- of S,i;rl.l,r. i17o. H.. ...ir.;rge viii
the daughter OF Josephine was not his own
choice. but was brought about lv the joint la
Tor of Napoleon, and especially Josephine
who ar,tulIy accomplished many Objects by
, which she hoped to make certain her own po
>iion as empress. The first proposal was
made to him in July, 1900. shortly after the
return of the first consul from the campaign
one of the conflicts of which WAS the battle
Of Marrngo H.. then gave it IA decided ne.
alive Not !ong after, it WAS renewed, but
with no better success; AMI to escape further
importantly, Louis Bonapartc made a tour of
>,rera. month> IN Germany.
In October, 1901, Josephine, not a; all DIS
,ouragrd hy the two previous rctl'>a!s TO COM
ply with her proposals. made fresh assault
upon Louis One evening, during lall at
Mamai-on. She took Inn aside, Napolcon
ioincd the conference, and after a lOum con
vcr>aton they made him give his consent.
in the language of Louis himself and on tie
18th of january, loo2. the contract, the civil
marri,nc and he rrli.iouS ceremony took
, place at the private residence Of the first con
: su, in Paris. IIortrn>r Brauharnoi> had tu'
inst left the celebrated boarding school of
: Ma'!2me Campan. and hal no different part
: in the affair than her husband. both heinz in
; strumcnt> in the hands oc the first consu! an
| Josephine.
'Nrver." wrote Louis. was there no.,
gloomy ceremony; never had husband anC
. wife a stronger prr<rnImrEt OF the hlttcIn"e
l. of a reluctant and il-a>>crtcd unior.." Az,
Madame Campan. who was at ball yivcn il
honor of the event. states that every rountc
nance l,.alnel with satisfaction >av" that Of
y the bride. whose proionnA melancholy t1rnc'
sad contrast 20 the har.ncs> she m'.'ht aH'
l. hrrn expected to cynrr; she seemed Ia >hu,
: her husbands very looks, lest h. >honld rca'
= in hers the Indifference she felt towards linn.
We have no materials To make even
, sketch of the present French President. IL
= Is one Of three chilhrcu-ali >,rr>--ur I.uai
and IIurtrn>r, and married !,> ron>in, Char
lott". daughter of Joseph Bon1nlrtr. who re
! sided several wears at Bor,lrntown, New Jer
. soy
! The Paris correspondent Of ,hc Boston Al
las saws in the cour,r % a lnn- and exceed
inrv Interesting a..coun. of the lt.r orrrtYrn
inr in France: "Onc of the fist ats of III
u, President was TO appoint NJ 1r Mcny, Min
i>t.r of the Interior This G"nrlrmnn is th
natural brother of the President heinz III
, illcnitimatc son Of Quecn llort,n>@.--N l.
, S.Q'e<mrr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-17


rom thcn.. were calm and d:,,.s>>inna,,.. anI
IN .uol f;-h intended ",I3y Ia nr!i,,,-, 'l., <ilu-
arv 1.rrlaa,c r ;,5,, it l,..,.,.. l,l ,.r ilri
good viii and concord )--,zc,.n ~. sari',n>
nf' u. "nvr:1,.i,..;i,. and .,.al viii
toward the T,.;;cl S,.',,. T., a,i.9 ,,>s rras
i.';.,l, i..,. from anv .il;l-.,... =, "a ti,.. r>f
r,li,f,.. :, lie Ia,.,i i.- ~ > -. 81 IL. ,.a.-
;aunirv. or - -, ,i ,i,..;~ :...->. ~ - il
" nj h were ,,,~...i . ,.>r-:.,,- Ia
1h" -xtr-rs... II ,,,,,,,'-..l n,ta-u,'" ~
ir..>>on oi .l,:..:,. 81, u..a .,i.l,-S. a. has,
rrla.,,.. or any s.. .,;,,..pr rl,,r .,nn,I h.ra
been ior,pr,..i ,,,, :, .,,,-, -, - -. -
>,.,.arr +, mfr, u.n,,, :, .,..,,, ,,,,n i',
h.ar; a! his h,ir...>. me,a, fr,i..,a b,nr g.
r.'r>. u he ,,.,>. 81 IA. Hrs. ,l.r::.,-
c-:,e:- ara. al! l.-,,,,., go! -. >,,. 'ler W.;
-r,.., v;o,r.,-e. :. ..r,,r,,.:,r,- ;,,.o-qr, or
..,,,,.,I ,r.., i.~;,-ai a,;;tu,,,., d. -l,rei
II. w., .,r..,..,- ,,,,, I'm nvo, Cr,orc,
Ia, T. ,,,..,v ,,,..-.. III, .vc-
r....,-,. W,t:,,,.o,. -, = 80 v,z Tho
,.,,., -. ro.,,i l..,5,,. -. IL .-ir,-
,,..,., ,,,,-.. .I,.ra VOL
" '.''''' "''> "''N ''''' '''>
'' i'''-''''1 ID '''''F ''''l ''''''''- ~ ''''''
''"'''' '"'' ''''';'> 'H ''' ii'.'>'' '"-' l.
'"'''-' >'''''' -','''.i''i' W. ''''''''''' "'''
k'ni' ''''."'S''. '7Fari> i'-'''', ''e >'''- i
L'.a~ -" ! i'''''-i >'7''r '.'i nj n'u'':'- 0,-
"l''" ana hi '-''- '''f'' or ii"'S"S a'''i I''
n O. "''r l'r'i''r'H-'''' 'h'H >'"'; ''E ana
II done. aEi never Opened iiiffr m"''''>, To-
ID >'"'nfr7-.- fri'i'~ time f''e '7,~'''''S
"t he people w"r" ia>'''4 I'M" i''r i'Nr It's
own 10 ercrE >''':''':r" ne uttered tie
wa~ - 'ronrt ari ''c'"rr''':.''' ''''S >'''''-
IN, h"vn'.d debit thl' al The h">'if" a1'i 49,
dir;on< ~..n,;m - W" hrl pr-rin1~'y f'-2-',
were the >cnt,r ~ of LIS prn,lc. I;nsc
Of Us present t,,i "a" person, dlnror TINT
surrounded u~. II the Governor hHa hnt
,.oin-ri hi> finer tow,r!- - a. IN isr|i.-a'ion
h;> wish We have no DON'T we would have
h..u m1<~1~r,,l h,.'"r,. lra,ing the horse
B.: he iii no- point his finger. Upcn The
r.vT ari IL 90, l,nE ,lav> rhr>, ,innrnriafion3
FL, .,.ii ~s m, -. .,.,,..,n,n,.rr ,r.r,. r..
,,,.,,...1 =. ~. ,,.., =, ,,,,r..l u, nr,,ln- re
:.,,. .,,l ,.,,,.;,,,,..a;,, :, - --,oo.;,.,s L..
:, c.,....,. H., ,,;.,, ;..,,s.,J -,
49,, !,
H.. .,,..,,..,. ,r,,,rllr,.., 90 l..,,
7, ,,. ;,,,,o.>flo g.. 49, 80, % sco .,l f.o,
H., ,,,;, ,,,o., J.,
=, L., S-
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q. =,
II, i,
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>,
80 "'''' AN
"a" '''''. "''i
t'''' = "''-
"'f inc ''''l'''f''' ""N'''''i'h' IL" ''li> S'"'e
"' "'i''F>-'"t '"''''E''E l"'>'''' me eN''n-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-17

G!lrpf.. I il..,-n II audi
cnre. bv another snc,tar that ..L. I,;.oJ
States had intended tho ut..r des,rnc,;o, or
das,ard,v r,,,r,r ,,,
of them fom ,r,.;, ., ,1r, ,a
forced .ber int, so,,.;o, ...o,l. ,;,
their wives and cb;lron ., ;ht..r,
;..r<"
A,o,Lor s,,,.
,,o,ornr,o,,. =,
.,, ..
so,,s ,,,or ,bo s,,,a .,,.
cv oe tho 1r;,od S.,.os uo :,,
,,ro,, ,,o ,,oon " 49,. -,
T,:..a c.,.o ..:, :, =
1.bo,-.h ,,,a 1.,,, =,
-, :.
..
;,
;,
-.
=, :.
va ''''''' ''''''
''.'
''"
laws '0''''' ''i'-
~ 80 ''' '''''
' VI ''''' y = '''''''''''' ~
III >'"'''' "'''h '' >''''" = '''f~"' Win
w" '"'''' ''-'c ~" 'Nr h'''" H,a'cS
''''.' nov ''''''''' mem " IN a.
H'>" are '"'l T." a W" many S"'!' H'S
and h'>l!" declarations. Which w"n'd W" ''r
"3SS''''' 10 "nnm"r''"- mf''' hv Governor
l"nn@ and others IN fl> rr"S"n"" trorn ~
'n''"': ard S'ar'"'r m opportunity wa~ >''
trr"d 70 pass wilton a>n"r>'nr the rcn'''
1nl government o. Tie United STATES, in an
: rnaa" nr"t,,uo. anl ~ times obscene. L. l"c'
t." offers seemed To J." looked nHnn a th'
+ per" TOYS % ~" Gorcrno~'> power. n" 'r''a'
: ing Them A. h. r"a~cd, a"cor''in.. TO liz @
n rririou> hnn"r->o >om"'im"> cnronrag;nr ;
: hoY, f,r lr....r state of ,T,;r>. to ~" ~,
! next onrl,rc,l of ho<-i';rv ,hn u,c~c r,r.L...
l. anil b,m;,i,,;nr t.. many ;,o,a~.,,. dn
r;..~ to be performed in the orr,n:,,.i"q OF
r.. ..r,;,o~y AVID ~. a.l,,;,,;..r,.-o,, -. ,l
o rs r,.,,.,;r,.l co~1;., anil co..cr .,.;..r !,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-17


rcre made their >ympathies Or dislihcs. In
word he ruled without rival or opro,i-
ion, for no man dared question his au,hori-
Y.
Congress having established territorial
government for this people, and extended the
constitution and laws of the United States o.
cr them. ii ".S aoprlNvn,..rd ~ Us ;i:l: in
GER of Il conflict of authority, and, in that e.
vent, either the United States mast weld to
he claims Of the church, OF the latter must
,,e up some of its extraordinary pretcusionS.
" e Were, therefore, not only ANXIOUS for a
cordial cooperation of all the officers, in the
organization of the territory and faithful al
OF the laws, bat equally an>!ous
to AVOID everything in the execution Of orr
duties that would b" likely to exhibit that
conflict. We hoped AMI expected that a.
Brigham Young had sought AMI been honor
ed with TIE office Of executive Of the terrific
ry, he WIS well disposed towards he GOVERN
ment, and would WELD his unhounlrl in'lu-
erre !, suhdu;pr ,hc nr,.,.,,;,,s of RI. rbrr il
,;.,.io ,,r,,,.r }o,,,l. ,nl .o..nr;n,, ,,,.. ro.
,,,.1 ,,I o,,,I;, ,1 I.,. p~. -,
this we were disappointed. lie soon male
llS feel that all his >vmpathics were with the
.t,I. .,,l ,t,, ,. ,h,, T..
,..,. ;,,,o,s of H.. ,mon h,,, ,l,,r,b
.lI., .c;. ,, Ella
I-1 S ucl., ;...;,, %
..,
80 ,.rn,;, ,,n a;,, ;,,,t;, r..,...,.
, liz, - oxo,n,;,' ,r,.,;n,,
~.
=. i.
'''I
-, ''''' '''''''
'''''' ''''
~.
'''''' = -''' ''''''' '''>''''.
''''''
''' VI ''''' ''''" '''"' ''''' ; '''' '''' ~
NY, were ''''' III '''' ''"''''',''' ' ANU II >'"
'''"' ""' '''" open '''''''''' 1T '''' ="
rr"n'rif' n'"f'" ara "i''''r d '!f 'H'c'
States, ih' >@''a'h and tn" NH'iHt w"'" =
Tx" Hr'>f''''"'i 10 TINS '"r'''>"' '>F'"!'''H II
any Of The officers ha'f"""d TO h" present,
He announced 20 ia" immense masses wh'
ae>""''''"' '"r w"rS'.'n 'thr' he was not On
'S"'' 10 we @n:'fnNi' ~ / u" Nl'''i N'!T''>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-17

fn ~ 1 a lt-.st [ d
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rs 'i"' 'r"e - hls '1f''i'n' Ia " '''e
Ihi,vi >'''"> si".'.i he'rr try " o2s. II ne
'o"'" iiFc'cA II. ioT W hti NOT al o,'i-er
- summon l''~y. or cN,"u,,. 4 warrtli,, ~.'b-
pena or any Kind ct rr"r.>>. rx cpt IN eases
IN "h:ch the United >'a'"> Wis 4 l'ar:v when
The Marsha! woH.d - bo0:.l 20 al.
Congress appcup-.e'" twenty ih"nscn
,.o'!ar>. TO h applied un,irr the '.r.rt.,n OF
Iv Guycri."r and L"gi~!,t.Irr. ia t!.r cree
'.on a: :pii!..i,: buildings. The Governor no
sooner re, ci'c.l ti.i> lnonrv ti.an lie cnIirz
Lul every dollar ,,t' il. o. IA. rrra,.r porlion
ii it. in ravm"ut %. d,.ir, ,il.. l., the NJ .ln.on
hnr, h, and in tcw dly> after il, arr;,a! in
IN, valley. i was on - WY 10 liz. Cn;.,.
>,a.r> IN on = L3Dl, W, were. no. ;,r,.,,.,,.
,tii. ,.,p,l ,,yn,...,t Ian. !, WAS = n,,;;,.r Of
mill; mo-. .-,.,y. and talked o., hy rb,. GENTLE
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04
S0agerpe Scl1ct bict!

Ser llnterfdriebene bonfet tem 9ccbrten
pptIifum fir bereit5 9cnodene Guncftaft
uno bsnahrjhti9t BuoIeib toB ct ieBt ftnsn
@cbuOrt in Scout Gouco, Ec&o @ountp,
Cnobe GOoperSbur9,) verIe9t bot, no erco5
Grfhmolditnen-@ @efbdft flGrfer 81 betrei
ben eeocnft ot8 iuUCr. Gr raftrtt9t iecC
Qrt oon Yfube' Groft CHorsc Powcr) ais
init unc ece 2(rt Iic9cncc Horse Power bic
I'M ou9emcintn GCbrau6 Gno, f0we ale
Urtn DrCidmofticrcn, obcr bcicntCr8 cine
qons neue Nrt, mcIche er, 70 iCmcno cine
oufeItcn perIon9t ouf NrObe Qeben miro.
Grrerf,rti0tfGinc Woftine nit 5ocfe @om
r5 su uNtuItitc!iten Mreiien, notcem lie
r0Ion9t wercsn, Won Is bi56u lOj 2bdIer.
wcrrcntut fir Elm Sobr. Gr peronot
feinc G1oblun9 bis cine vloj9e 3ufrscen
Belt omdbrt III.
Tur boare &3cSobtuna 0c0ottct er einfn
ti0i9cn Qbiuo, fcpie Ger 3aDl &ermin fef
9clcgt wCrccn mag.
QeUt Cannes.
CrtufI Gouep, Upril 20. nq6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04
g@ 80tlleute ftDct bier!
Gim nctcr 9SprrGtD
N9arfc> I0aaarttQ.

Die llntnfbrictcnen mahen brm NubIt'
FUN Diccurh btfon1t, rab iie fOcben einen
9roFen Ginfouf pom Sartpaoycn ucn 9Ecu-
DorE uno @bi!aesIpbia erDaItcn bobCn, Be.
itebeno aus .. ..
S5auSfurniitbino 9trtifcL StbneiD:
fpnnrcn, SuticbcnsSriut''tin1S,
Sottcrmoarcn uno Stub 6intin05, mel.
tcs Giles on fc0r nieccrn @rciien reltouft
nirb. Sir crfubcn co5 pubjtum in Gem
tcfonutm GGocr'5 0ortwo orenitObr
am 3tthmcc Nmtofc5 ein5uuetcn uno Ih
Iu ubencnacn co6 nein NN5 Gfpott Gin
Nen5 0emott" 1T.
.. un0 s. GG9tr.
NNentann, NpiL %. nj
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04
2cBtc sGQ6rt6t.

2tIe Sieieni9cn, meIhe nod fbuIbi9 fino
an Die SiuterIa6enfboft ee5 peritOrbenen
SaIomOn u ber lcetbin rcn Norb-
m6sitbau Saunf6lp, Gsha Gauntp, fei e5
ouf metbe Urt es wO0e, iino btsrburb ouf-
9eforesrt innsrbaIb 80 Sa9en an Den unter,
Itriebeneu Cbne SsbG abSubsSablsn, auf ba6
allies in &ihtiotelt gebratbt weroen fann.
Sol6e. Die nod InfOroerun9en baben be-
liebsn fplbe ebeufaU5 bis babin sinSubrin
gen an
Spbn gul6ertfpih QIbmor.
SuIi22. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-04
Scr mpGlftiIt
8atttDnI} : SCOT,


auf Ssr SaGbs seittn hcr oGhorr grtte ctrpcjt S&'
ocr uno &cd's gIUbIt.
9ie ltnteItbricbenen tCnadbrihtilen BIER
init lore Srcunoe unt Gin eeCDrte5 QubIfum
i'm Qu9emeinsn, baB iie fOebcu einCn trllhen
uno febr au5qscebntsn GOrratb oucrIci
SSrettcr, 8ldnfcr, 5nLfcr, ScGnt
ling II. I. 10,
fcmie fnif icte 2lrt Ven 8au9cli, oo5 Ger
Ianot merrcn MAG, cin0cIc9t baben, mtItG&
fe oefonnen ino an biui9eu NrciIcn 5u pCrs
faufcn.-Sbr iceigcr StOt bcttc0t aus Gem
bellen uno porncbmifcn IN tbrrm Tade, une
iie f6meitcIu 0b, einen 70 0utrn QrliSc
Vlfsrn III f6nnlu ol5 oer tt1G in ote'er Sc
acno i'm Gtarce ii ~ IjcfUn uno 3mor fo
mcblfcil olS ocr woblfciLle. Sje baben
etcnfau8 cincn Stcf 9rloI'cnte5 cbCr eHrrE5
8dubols oui 0ono, gu weihEm Itr beOon-
berB Die Qufmcrti0mfett be5 Yuthtum5 ju
Ienfcn munihcn.
sic Iabcn ale Gin onbUrutcn uuo tbrcn
Stct in 2(u9mitctn vi ncbmen, eHe Ete
fcnItwc foufcn, truu ije luhIcn utCrBcu9t
eas mern i6r Stcf eium0I 9t'cten mIo, CT
nicbt feblen fann Qb9ong 81 EnSen.
9onfbar fir bi5Der QcnrFme TiteroIr I'm
tait0euno, brfTen ite cuyh punFtitte 8ccte'
nuno uno biuiQc Qrcife ih fHuW re5 3u'
troutns os5 Yutliium5 wtrrta Su MAIDEN.
6. =. unb 81 9. &eG.
2(Qcntomn, Suit 20 1852. rqOw