davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
STAUNTON, VA WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 49, 1852

lv, is no longer lively, and even with the
best feeding there is no possibility of restor-
ing him to his former sleek appearance.
Arsenic is said by DR.. Pearson to be as
harmless as glass of wine in the quantity
of one sixteenth part of grain; and in tile
cure of agues it is so certain IN Its effects,
that the French Directory once issued an
edct ordering the surgeons of the Italian
army under pain of military punishment, to
Danish that complaint, at two or three days
notice, from among the vast numbers OF
soldiers who were langushing underlt in
the marches of Lombardy. 1t would seem
that no poison taken in small and diluted
doses is Immediately hurtfu, and the same
thing may be said OF other agents.
But the misfortune is that poisons swal-
lowed fer the sake of the agreeable sensa-
ton thew occasion owe this effect their
action upon the nervous system; and the
action must be kept up by e constantly IN
creas,nr dose till the constitution Is irrem-
ediaby injured. In the case OF arsenic as
we have seen, so long as the excitement Is
undimini$hed all is apparently well; but the
point is at length reached when to proceed
or 10 turn back is alike death. The mo-
mentthe dose is diminished or entirely with
drawn, symptoms OF poison appear, and the
victim perishes because he has shrunk from
killing himself. 1t is just so when the slim
ulant is alcohol. The morning experience
of the drinker prophesies, on every succeed
ing occasion, Of the fate that awaits him.
1t may be pleasant to get intoxicated, but
to get sober is horror. The time comes
however, when the pleasure is at end, and
the horror alone remains. When the ha-
bitual stimulus reaches its highest, and the
undermined constitution can stand no
more, then comes the reaction. If the ex-
citement could go on ad minimum, the prog
nosis would be different; but the poison
symptoms appear as soon as the dose can
no longer be increased without producing
instant death, s. the dunkard dies far want
of drink.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18

CLAY AND LAFAYETrE.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Saya nah Geor-
gian, writing in reference TO the reception
of Kossuth by the House of Representa-
tives. says
BY the way, | heard an interesting anec-
dote of Clay and Lafayette, which, perhaps,
has got out long since. / got it from good
authority. 1t appears that Mr.. Clay ,crote
the dnstcer himself that Lafayette gives to
Mr.. Clay's beautiful speech on the occs-
sion of Lafayette's reception by the House.
Mr.. Clay being asked fit were really so,
laughingly replied in the affirmative, and
that Lafayette's speech was highly compli-
mentsd, bat his own (ir. Clay's) was not
noticed. f-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
POETRY.
THE MEETING OF THE WATERS.

Among the most tender and beautiful ofhe Irish Mel
odies is that known "TrE MEEIING OF TIE w A
TERs." In the summer Of 1907, Moore pad vislt 10
the vale Of Ayoca. in the county oil WICKLOW where
the two rivers avon aud Avoca meet, most ioVeiy
and enchanting spot This visit suggested the song
whct has since becn wide avorte, and which has
since associated the vale of AYoca with all that ~
charming and romantic.
There is not in this wide world valley so sweet
AS that vale in whose bosom the bright waters meet!
Oh the last ray Of feeling aud life must depart
Ere the bloom OF that valley shall fade from my heart
Yet it WAS not that nature had shed Ger the scene
Her purest Of cry stalls and brightest oi green;
Twas not her soft magic Of streamet or hill,
Oh no, it was something more exquisite still.
Twas that friends the beloved of my bosom were near,
Who made every scene of enchantment more dear,
And no felt how the best charns OF nature improve
When we see them reflected from looks that We love-
Sweet vale of A7oca bow calm could rest
In thy bosom Of ade, with the friends love best,
Where the storms that feel in this cold world should
cease,
And our hearts like thy waters, be mingled in peace
The vale of Avoca, thus made classic ground thou.
sands have since visited and the tourist through Ireland
would as soon think of negectng the lakes OF Killarney
'the vale in who's bosom the bright waters meet
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
VOL. xxx,
SfAJNTON SPECTA9tL
TERMS.

Nn nTs."sPECTAToR r" is published once q
,,..s. .atT,oo Dollars gear II paid in advance or
TOO D D,!iars and Fttty Cents If delayed beyond the
,irtioa ofthe gear No subscription WiH ba rseeir
time than sr months aud nos description
oiY Sc discontinued out at the option Of The Editor
sa!H all arrsGrGges are paid.
10 Al aanicd!ioas 10 the Editors, by mS's'
mast Be post paid, or hev triH not be attended to-
s+4DYER TISENENTS Of thirteen lines (or
e,s) taserlsd three times for dollar, and osny
;os esals FOR each subsequent continuance Larger
a{,ertisements in the proportion A!toerd! d's-
e,.. made "a adrsrisers bg the gear the Advertiser De
n. coafaed TO the particular line Of his business
iea e aua.5er oftines advertisement is to De m
,rca is not marked TIE copy it 'ciIl be continued n
III forbid and charged accordingly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18

AFFECTED HUMTLITY.-Rev. Jesse Lee,
of early Methodist notoriety, used TO tell
anecdotes at times as productive of instruc-
ton as OF levity. He would sometimes re-
fer to certain Joe Wheaton, preacher
who was SO excessively humble, that he
would again and again call himself Jo.
Wheaton, the weakest of all Gods crea,
lures. a. colored brother once followed Joe.
in the exercises of The meeting, who IN bis
turn, with equal modesty and prcpriety, sc.
licited the attention Of the congregation to
the testimony Of The weakest Of. all God.
creatures ercspt Joe Wheaton. There is .
lesson as well as laugh in this story.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18

g. Efforts have been made for year or
twopast, by the Government, to obtain a
census of the Indian population now inhab-
ting the United States. BY the accounts
received from the census agents, and infor-
nation derived from other sources, it is
ascertained that the entire number of Indi-
ans irhabiting all parts of our country
amounts to about 438,O00. Of this number,
10000 Is the estimated number of those in
hablting the uncxpIored territories; "a, 100
are the indians of Texas; 80, 130 belong to
the tribes living in New Mexico /; 80, 2,23l
California 22,733 are in Oregon; 1l,50O
in Utah Many of the New Mexican lndi-
ans are civilized, and have fixed habtations
and towns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
l. i. equivalent to
666

Here, then, we have the exact number of
The name of the man. Kossuth has figured
much if he has not wrought wonders IN
the world. If any of our astute theolegians
or historians can find another person so
prominent, whose name accords precisely
with the requisite number, SO be it. Other
wise, let us consider the problem mathemat-
ically solved, quod erat demonsIrandum.
II A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
LEMON CAkE.

Five cups of -four, white and clean;
One cup of butter--notaing mean;
Six new laid eggs, we'll beaten up;
Enough Of milk to fill one cup
One lemon large, or two If small;
Sugar, three cups, to sweeten all
A teaspoonful of soda add; 49,
Rich lemon cake will then be had.
Bake ii in pans TO please the eye
Or round or oblong, should you try.
Ut one thing note, without surprise
The more you make the less the size.
s. An editor Of the West SAYS he is "a
short-sishted that he frequently rubs ou
with his nose what he writes with pencil
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
nr Rri1naa 3. nonaghe,

TrAyING located permanently in Staun;on, offers
Ii his prof ssioal services 10 the citizens OF the town
aud surrounding country
&y- OFt,c opposite Eagle Hotel.
Doc "a, lS5I.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
a CARD.

DR.T. J. McGILL offyrs his professional services
TO IN, citizens OF Stauntou and il. vicinity. Othce
for the present at MS residence lately occupied oy
MIRA. U,;st.l opposite Mr. Lyttleton WaddeiPs.
D,r d 1851 tin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
]. g. L. FeamsIer, D. D. S.,

VTAS permanently located in Saunton' and soi'efts
share OF public patronage. His operations nave
=. smssAMm. ~ been tested by Prof a. Har-
HMNEK ris Of Baltimore, DR.. E. b Gar
~ JSsS det, of Philadelphia, Dr. EIeazer
parnIv of New York aud Dr. Harwood Of Boston, and
declared to be equal to those of any other OPERATOR
Person wishing TO Inform themselves as TO hts quaf
cations as Dentist are respectfully referred to the
bove NAM eminent Dentists
{s- Of,e in the Stone Building on the West side Of
Augusta street Que door below Mrs. Keancdys Milii
merry establishment.
Stanton, Dec 81, lS5l.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
,Y4nes Cochran,

A TTO2NEY At LAW, stanton Va. Praeticss
a In "a, Courts & augusta, Rockbridgc. Pendlr'oh
Ban. Bishltli, Ajb,mlrlc, Nelson and hoeS'nsuaH
Soy S. l35i --ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
Jnhn r. watts,

ATTORNEY Al Law, stanton. Vs.-Praetise
A in ia, Courts of Augusta, Rockingham and High
i,aA sni viii give strict attention to all business en-
trusted to him in his profession
Stanton, Aug. 8, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18

nTALERin, and Manufacturer Of Boots and Shoes,
~ 8iverly Street Staunton, Virginia-oPpcsit' the
ost Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18

~ Rev. Mr.. Littlejohn, of New Haven,
in his lecture before the Arts Union in Hart
ford. on Monday night, remarked, that the
first piece of cloth ever made in the U. S.,
was manufactured in Hartford, Conn.,, by
Jeremiah Wadsworth, in 1870, and that
Gen. Washington was dressed IN suit OF
clothes made from this cloth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18

&C. The yelow-covercd novels, are bv
some one termed caterpllars on the tree of
itnowledsc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
| I NAakins.

nEALER in Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, Beverly
~ Street. Staunton, Yirsiuia-old Stand OF Cowne
DeaSias.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
IL. Z. Glllan.

TrORNEY AT LAW, Stauntoa, Va, Prs;''es
"A in th., Courts of Augusta Highland, Fenoie'Ou'
R,,.b.;l,s. Rock irgh2in aud Nelson. Ohce III 'ne
h,as, rormtry occupied by Jao L. Pey'on' ESQ., 'p'
pos ita tSS Ccur, hsU<o.
Oct r. iS5i.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
q q I'll. Nirsh

yNTNLERS in all kinds Of Fancy Articles ,Perumrics
10 (. ~. TOR p5oYe the Post Office, Beverly Street
Stlrlto2, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18

ENR. LAIRD s CO, are preparing snd selling
- pnre syrup Of Narse?ariiA. which ihey aud
li2 physicians prescribing in their practice.
Eogomher 10. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18

nEAI4ER in DRUGS, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
ID 5tF. S,vcrlv Street Staunton, Virginia, one door
west Of B. Craw fords.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
T. III, Gushing,
=, ?. HsRridge,

nEAIE9 in all kinds Of Groceries, Confectionariei
ID Feuts. &c, Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
=. Thamas AlharSson,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Waynesboro'. virginis--
= Prac,:i.3 in thc Courts of Augusta, Aoemarie aod
Helaoa Qaics on Main Street, asar Gibbs Hotel.
Noy 70, lSl3-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
L. p. JONES
J. 3. J. WHITE.
THOMAS BUTLER.
W. A. STERRETT
HENRY BARE.
Gsor3a 2. Wright,

nrALE2 in Watches Clocks, Jewery, &c. Bev-
u ,r,y Street, Staun,oa, Virginia Watches Clocks,
Jsvolry Sc. promptly aud neatly repaired aud war
raRted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
Robert Cowan,
HATS AND CAFs.

FAR. LAIRD s 60, have received l>--,<s,%e
~ large simply of Efns>os of Rem 49,.
he-h's. }at Watt X PattsrSoa's Patents. .
August p. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
Davis 4. KaTssr,

DEALER in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, South
" Got Corner Of Beverly aad New Streets S'aun'on'
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-18
Gorge E. rrl0a,
A. II, Simpson,

NEALER in all kinds Of Hardware and Gallery, Bev'
~ erly Street Stauntou, Virginia
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
SGSies Drce Sitter.

als Stirt ptn aGItn Tarten unr Su0ntitittr, ttli
oer ia biIatr ols CT il in bicisr Stao Onacbcttu pur
be. Sut Qcptin$, 1lrutos Nrus Dc Gains tbr t,Iltt
ollie gcrttn Gattunt. u. + 10, II. + 10.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
JaDr9ang Ga
@Ssicbties glesaes.
2aufenbe ia 3 q.

Sect fCrgt fur Cure Snterfbsn = oenn 10
babe cen 6ommer nie6er fetbf eratifTml
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
Scr NcatDorf StOGr.
11nseBencr Ticl Battr fDtdGb
fir bic EnhrGseit.
gSpb(fsil! 8pDlfeil! sSublfeil !!

Die lntcryitbuttIn tltttn um GrlouNntf ctm EuWt:
fun bic In,iot u mothin, bOF Nt ctttn Scn pht0fd:
rbo uuo SiSu:Q)clt nit cjucn pabrcn %rrA pcn @itr
iurddactlbrt hno. lptthcn fI nun on tErta stCbr
in Der 6amilcn StroBt. nShltt SbUrt iu rcm 4ciOnt
om Iusvodtn ttIbSf t hna. SRtr nun hi uns an:
ruff ben no mir rSllla tGrBu9t btfrtttt9tn ju Snns
uno pcr nibt onrutChs Ct fcnitrrc fault oIr mus 0rc
&c Poreans utrlircn, inom uiG Elm birr urb 6iHl9t:
rrr Stcd Sitter in GGtnt0un gum &rtGuf on9ttCttn
ruuroc Git batcn audi nun ccn Nldn accrttr fibncll
,u pSrsauftu unb nur Ftint QrrftI 81 rchmtn. Ruft
oaher on uno tdrotbtt unitrn Strd Sitter unb mir
'ino dOtrEuet cas- Sbr bsi Cub fIltt ptnttn pcroIt
bae mir pt mIhr baron in Der 3,tun9 batttn G9n
leItn 3 cs III in Ger Shat cine berrtbE unc 9dnenre
ausuah uue Ia ecrldtt gang billia CinQctOuf wurre
e fSnutn mir ccnCtGn alb pchlfilr rritetr oti0Fch
als bliss e ncr SoU mar. IHI Sitter bier onWfibrcu
ptires cine san3 3tituna dGn uno mCtIsn mir nur
untr ben rjtltu Nrtitd cint9t GnibrR: G0runtsr bi
hnntn Gtb fcllenot:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
SbOmt0S .SotTaas(sts,

w
WietDfoa NoIter in Qlltcntnmn,
@r9reifet tisfe GeIegmteit fcincn Srcun
ben, aIten &unoen uno rem pubIiFum ubeg'
baupt Die QnSei9e Su maiden, cof CT ro5
NSictbffal- 0eIebGft
nun auf Gtine oueini9e Hebnun9, an bcm
nimGitrn St no es frhber curh 0cffmcn
une Rrdmer bctrisben murbe. betrCibt. atlwU
er tereit III ollie Die ibn nit ibrcr &unbft of
Lu bcebren murfbeu IA befricciQen.
Grin Stau III 9e9cnwdrtig MT cen oIIf3
becen uno
Sicbcrtfcn 2Sfer6cn
aefi1t nir9cncS fIno brfrre III fincm.--
Seine Subr5su9e Nno ebsufau5 ,pis man fix
nur wunltsn fam, uno tegreifrn, icre 2lrt
pcn osn feinfen uno ftdebnrlen, bis IA
Srudbt, Mdgcn bcrob in iitb. Iuh bdlt or
INNER gum QusIeibcn Cocr gum Yortin
nab 8efjmmun05 @tieen ou5jufaHrsr
BON beu bcien
SmnibuNirn uub Carriages,
in frincm @iobIitmcnt. &urS in alter uni
iecsr 6inNtbt ubcrnifTt iein Stau ale onccre
in bjefer 9anSen umqc9Cno. uno ncbcnrcm
linc feline Qrsift nur gang biUjQ- QonS be-
fOnrcr5 inren e5 Worticu, bic cine 2uifrcifG
MAIDEN molten, III ilrcm Scrlbctt wcnn iG
bei thm anlprcchcn.
SIR betcits 9enchcnc llnterifueuna latist
er icinrn 8reunccn uuqCDcultcItCn N0nF as,
bittet um cine SOrlcoucr oetleIttn, unc 0e
ccnFtourb punFlIidc Qbmortun9 frincr Gc'
fhdfte, gate uno itcre pi0cc. uuo biIttas
Yrciis, fine &unritoft nod um piclcS 81
srwcitcru.
G0Om06 NofnQn.:
Queuf Is. r0tU
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
WSarneDr : Spf

mdBj9en
Waynspr ESpf
omotc oCQcniber Suffers @ditt0ufC, in be-
fagtcm Stiethen etabIirt BADEN, olImO lie
INNER ouf 9ano DoIteu uno ouf Seiteupn9
rU'Ili8rn,
Qlllc Qlrten 0fOrulteiltc, CStalieni>
f6C GrG6mNter, @robttelne, etc.
bcice5 pon StaIicniftem uno ymcriFdnifhcm
WarmCr, pOrduf |ic Deutfhe uno Gn9Ii-
fthe SnItbriftcn ouf 8s1elun9, ouf3 alter
ft6nite uuo 9eihmadpOu1e ein0rapirm.-
sic fubIcn perlttslt eoB ibre Urbctt mir
ocnomo utcttrcffCu Wib' uno totsi fno
ibrc prciic bili9cr oI5 tie5 al monhrn on
bern Srten Der Sail 1T. Gle batcn 9Ieib
fans
94IatformS, &rcppe1 uno Sbiir.
fcDtpctlfn
Don rrltu @hte uno St6nbeit ouf ,0dn6,
fir tie nur tiers6ten pteibe 9eforcert mer'
ocn.
ga Te proftii6e SantmuFer finb, fp
fubcn Iie Ueriidet, oaB iIe bcoes in Nrbcit
uno Qrei6en p6uiQe 3ufricccnDcIt 9cbcn
f6nren.
SS 8ufet bei itnen an uno tefebet ibre
Urbcit ebe i6r fCnlimo f0ufet.
Sie Iino bantbar fur berett6 9cnCiItne
&unrItaft bitten Inn cine Tortoaucr hcrlel
ben, uno ibr 8elreben fol- Su allen Soften
cabin 9eben. atIe bic ibnen ibr 3uuauen
Ihmfsn p6u9 81 befrteei95n.
2cCpoIo Yicf,
9amcS Us. BHllcr. =
@atofaudud, IuQuIt 25. nQbp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
lOSannsperSOttctt nun rI0tet gtlre
9luden GieGer.

mir BADEN ouh .pcbl fir Glrtb acftr3t 0Er bahen
sius Der 6bSnCf bciftn unO 6tui0tsn luspahltn Si:
fer fiir NnNsc FIR @utb bic Sbr rltutiM il 0tIhsn
batt ITS breitss Sub.pcn alien SarbCn. OuantltdtCn
uno Yrcitn, GoITmers. GoifuttS, Grillinas. SRir
babcu auh ollie Nrtiu 9Rcttnimsc, uno turS alIts fir
ruas sEannsptrcucn fur lu;t9s fro9tu tGnncn. Ga
,inn HERMIT Gno mir oCipE i'm GrnIft,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
Sbowts! Sbop(6!

Sluu frumt ottr uuo kbtt nrtr ctnmoI urfrcr btrrs
fbs 9ap: Siatt=Shorps, pcrtrGfth hno fe uno tiII:
aer ais an iratno cnm annern Srt; alIC anorre Grs
Ten rou GCbaruS br perlanat wcretn fSnncn-llno
fur, ollie Sitter Die bic Oamn fiji GnSd9c nGtbi9 bobcn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
Gios OSorsoaor t&5of
it 00t0f0ltdI0, 2td)0 GNrnty

Mobn cem oU0meinen @ubIjfum od-
tunQsppu eie Nnbci8e, co6 iic einrn rc9el-
mGGiQen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
Sc5c Nrt 5ouaGcrGtDIcD IcDaitcn
NtArNSnAi NhAhh ffaiLnr NArNE,nilft

@SN NpS %FAN Ne<NeAp~' ~ %"~Si~2S't"E" : Cd"
luerocl luOblfet!cr rCrtdlft
ais ctcS j. ;uvor on pcicm Srt ocit5nb.
Ser uutuit,iettnc m6htc cen gnncb
ncrn uCu Qumtoun uno Der umfcQcno adj
tunQSvou onuiQu:toB CT cen 0du5cn Gtct
5oauS05ritbe rC5 6. gG gi0ouV auofduft
Bat uuo bcrcit it cjricIbcn an Den niccctitcn
@iW. Qrejicn iu rufaufcu, al cCm alien
Stancc in ccr 0amiitCu Str06e, naBe bel
9oQcnbutb'S @oiibau5 unp 9er0re 9e9en-
ubtr Gem Defiant.
Scin Q6crtcmrnt fam tjtr gar nttt
tibertrofcn wcccn uno briirDt tbejImcile aus
g'urcouE, Njujra Slide, GirtNrort&,
Sttrc,oris, 93rtotfof SibG TiGr StfbG
IrCilr0 9}urIou@, Centre Slide, Caro- SjtbI,
gtajn uun iulciGo &qaitb StnrS.
3IorNrctc6 Vcn allen &cntnuun0tn crn $40 Hs S:31.
2Rbat-9ir Slide. 9idhtourS, Scwcl:N5ta Ett. Ht.
81 pufcttilt audi SpiuQNe ShoufcI.
ftubIc, Sofds, @lrIorR0bIe uno Stoman5,
mClhe cr 70 wrt!fcit ucrFoufen miro, ais lc
in Der Sim crb0Itcu wcrccn t6nncn.
Qucb bdt cr Gin 0utr5 NGortemcnt BON
SpjtQcl Die cr cbtuicbjlli3 uufduft
~ ga Ger llutcti1ricbcns fin proftjfd)rr
Gdp3iercr in, 70 III CT bercit itce Nlt Sape'
Sicro,bcit uno ouc Icnli0c Hcparoturcn ~
uerrihtrn, ouf cie f16ute uno tUnlifCrti9iiC
QEcifr, auf bic turiciie QniCiQc.
gr iiebt gut odfar, oa6 ale feline Hadrrn
role 3ufticrCnbCit 9cbcn uno pas iino NO
fur er iic Ucrtduft.
Gr bcfft, roB cr turb ilrrn9r 8tftbifts-
Qufmatiamteit uno Suuo,tCmmsncC6 uno
Qcfdlli9es Sctra9cu fit cine IibcraIc &uno'
ftaft Su petriencn i'm Stautc itin wirr.
@. y. 8rite.
Qucntaun, 9IOp. 3, 1852. nQlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
Ser6lt~ tmD 9Stuttrz
Glitter
H&r;,,, ,t,S S2,.tt,,,,u
Grim ttnb 9ienii1Qct


Grim IND 9tctttI1Qcr,
oamittrn etraGt, gntntoun. cine sbIrt SbubotO >cu
Yt(.r:6ttL
Wadm i6rcn Sreunccn unc tem Wnbtifum
i'm Uuoemcincn bcFonnt, ea6 Iie neuIit Won
Neu-Q)Ort jurilfocfebrt Cinr, nit cincm oro
Gen @mtauf vrn Spitinbr3. uno gHinter.
@utern am otiqrn Staurplotr. wo e oos
Wublifum cinlaccn bin5utcmmcn uno ibren
terIittcn Gtcd "a unlCrfuthm. 0mfdbe
umfo6t tit ncuc1cn uno fofttirnotcIficn
Swle8 ven impcttirtrn uno cinbcjm16cn
DrcGs 81 GftcruS.
oIs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
9l0l0nie Sfa6rt6t.

Sa Sofepb Stefsl uno feline Srau
Sarab, pcn Norpwbeitbau, eeda Gaantp,
ell ibr @i9cntbum, folpobI Ils9snoss als
perfbnIibe5 uno psrmiibtes, eur6 cine frei-
wiUj9e usberfhreibun9, oatirt Nop. 6, 1852
an zen llnterSeibneten tbertra9en baben,
gum 8eltsn Ger Greeitoren ee5 befaateu
So1spb StdcIt obne &udlibt,-fc wercem
biermit QtIe, weI6e nod ouf trseno cine
4rt an ben befa8ten StedsI fbuIoig fHb,
ouf9cforccrt Sbne Serju9 obSub8abGen.-
uno SCIde bic nod rehtmdsiss SOrrsrune,n
an ben befa9ten Stsasl baten, perccn eben.
fa0s auf9eforoert ibre &stbnungsn fceleiSb
pODltetdtist cinSubdnoi9en, an
gblparp &pDIer, Nff9nte.
NcrbmbeitbalI, Rop 10. na4na
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01

Ger tlntcrseidnrts er-
9rsiftoisfs 9slt9enbsitfst
nen alter Srsunoen, Sum
ben uno ocm Yublifuni
hteboupt bic NnSsige Bt
iiiathen, Gao er bic frhbsg
Is .. @intinaer aehtrenk
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
CSinc tpUblfeilc

Sftns tInb 0IetDs SCDmte0tret.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-01
MSms[ina! MSmslins /!

Sbr aussnsiner Strd gNusIius. Sidn9s, Gbeds,
Sannsls, Manthslttr Gubams Il. no, III IN Der bat
Gin bsrrlidcr. uno Elm tocr Der i'm uutTudt ttmmt
nit uns uberrin. uuO fdr bGs unttrlbtn rebnrn mir
nitis on. uup belfu ncb 9crus nit frGuneItibtn St;
fitbtsriaen NIT.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-18


suit ChevaIier Hulseman, the Austrian Charge,
on his recent passage through that city, en- route
te Havana. However unpopular foreign Rep
resentative may make himself, our citizens should
never 80 far forget their own dignity and self
respect as to personally Insult him. The dis
grace brought upon the whole country by the
proceedings Of few lawless rioters against the
Spanish Consul at New Orleans, should not have
been soon forgotten.
1t is estimated that property to the value Of
$3.50 900 has been destroyed by the breaking up
of the ice in the Ohio river, below Louisville.
Gov Allen, Of Rhode Island, has signed the
bill for the adjustment Of capital punishment.
The outbreak among the Irishmen at Steu-
benvilie, Ohio, has not yet been settled. AT
last adyiccs @ landowners and sCorkonians''
were leaving Pittsburgh, and other places, with
the intention Of assisting their factions The mil
itary at SteubenviIle and vicinity under arms
and will do all in their power TO proven, another
bloody affray.
Great sensation has been produced among the
inhabitants Of Cleveland Ohio, in consequence
of the discovery Of the remains Of several per-
sons in a cess-pool near the Homeopathic College.
Some Of the remains having been recognized, the
fire bells were rung, the people assembled in
great Numbers, the college was heseiged, and u
committee appointed to examine the interior.
In the course Of their investigations. the commit
tee discovered several bodies and parts Of bodies
The military eventually took possession OF the
building. suppressed the riot, and arrested sew
erhI Of the ring leaders.
Last evening there was great national tenn
perance rally at Metropolitan Hall, the cause Of
cold water being represented on the occasion.
from Maine to Texas. II seems the banquet
itself was so poor an affair that one of the clergy
who 60 in for good livlng--compiained he did
| not pet g, much AS n bone TO pick Sar Hons
ton led off in very poor speech, which he de
livcred, nearly word for word, in the same bal
last year, " it'll this difierence-that he was rath-
er less happy on the present occasion. 1t sound
ed like thrice told tale. We recellect that, II
the former instance, he requested the reporters
not to publish his speech, as he had but one, anC
that he had 10 deliver again. II is quite =
milk and water, namby-pamby performance
and contrasts remarkably with thu fiery address
of The reverend gentleman who followed him.
/ ". \. Herald