davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08
THE ORDER or THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS.

The Blade Of las, night contains
labored article from The State Journal in
reference 10 the order Of the Board Of
Public Works, against the illegal con-
siruciion Of bridges by Railroad Com.
panes across the State canals and we are
obliged 10 il for calling public attention
to the subject. II is well known that
the object OF this order was TO protect
The people and the public works against
the destructive policy which some Of the
Railroad companies sought to carry into
effect. MOI only did they assume the
right to build their bridges without regard
TO their effect upon the navigation Of The
canals and in defiance Of law, bur, to der.
Troy the canals, as channels Of trade,
adopted policy Of reducing ,hcir rates
at the competing points, making up the
loss, by charging those away from such
points double or treble rates. This policy
was equally unjust and injurious 10 al
classes; and there was but one meahs Of
resisting il, and bringing these companies
TO their senses, which was the very ordor
against which such an outcry has been
raised. Al that time there was al most
but two Railroad bridges crossing the
canal both of which we're built NOT only
in violation or law, bur in face Of The
clearesl proof that they would seriously
iniure the canal. When requested TO
desisi these Co.'s but mocked al the
officer whose duty i! was 10 protect the
interests of the State. Nothing but
energetic measures on the part Of the
Board could therefore have met the
difficulty, and the result has shown that
their policy was. wisely conceived and
well executed. The positions they took
have been fully sustained by the courts,
while the rights and interests of those
living on the lines Of Railroad, as well as
those doing business upon the Canals
have been protected.
We are pleased TO see the issue pre-.
scented, for we do nol believe the people
OF Ohio desire to see party placed in
power which stands virtually pledged to
repeal the wise Legislation Of last winter,
and permi, Railroad Companies TO impose
upon them as they did before the law
fixing uniform rates was adopted. Nor
would we object 10 seeing j, tested
whether our farmers, me:chants and for
warders living near the canals desire TO
have their business destroyed in the
unfair and hlegitimaie manner in which
il has been attempted.
While enforcing their order, the Board
have given ,fei assent to the building Of
Bridges where the companies have com.
piled with The law by submitting then
plans TO the Board, and submitting to
such alterations as were necessary to
prevent the bridges from injuring the
navigation Of Che canals. They have
never sough, 10 prevent the construc'i,n
Of bridges, if moi attempted to be done in
an illegal and improper manner Toledo
Republican,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

THE HICKORY CLuB.-TIe Club
Room on Saturday evening last was full
10 ovetflowing, Notwithstanding the
weather was very uufavorable. The
Germans turned out nobly and listened
attehiively to speeches frem H. ]. Beh-
mor, Esq, and DR.. r. Reul.
MIR. Bghmer delivered one OF the
most earnest and understanding speech.
es it has been our lot TO hear. He re-
viewed briefly the history OF the Two par
ties from their origin, their principles and
actions, and placed before his heareIsin
its true light the position Of Gen. Scott
in regard TO foreigners. In short his
speech, though brief, was replete with
sound argument.
DR.. Reul is flucn, speaker, and we'll
versed in the political history Of this
country as well as that Of Europe. Being
fresh from the revolutionary movements
Of Europe, in which he bore prominent
part, he enters warmly into the discussion
OF political principles. His exposition
Of the truth In regard TO the charges
made upon Gen. Pvrce in relation TO the
"Test" question in New Hampshire was
such as must at once satisfy any mind de-
sirous Of arriving at the truth. His Illus
tration Of the Tariff was so clear, concise
and perfectly self apparent that the way
faring man, though fool, need moi err.
Mr.. Reul is democrat Of the nio.t lib
eral kind from whom we hops TO hear
often.- Delphos Oracle.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

To Patrons, ExcH xSGEa, &c.--Wi,h
this number closes the existence Of the
Banner; and we take this opportunity Of
rendering our kiudest regards to such Of
our patrons as have psid up promptly, and
hope those indebted TO us will by prompt
payment, elicit for them the same from
US.
TO our exchanges W. feel under many
obligations for their couriesies to US, and
here make them our best bow therefor.
The reason for stopping the Blnner are
peculiarly losses, with GOODNESS towards il
en- the part Of a few o(,hose who shopld
have been It's warmest friends. The
partculafs il is unnecessary to relate
let the veil Of oblivion close over them
forever.
To our Wing friends we would say,
let no, the cause lag on account Of this
step of ours; but rather gird your poIiti-.
cal armor on lighter and never unloose
i, till our worthy and veteran candidate
is in the Presidential chair.
Adieu.--Defdnce Banner.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08
county meetings. q !

There was last week one Of The most
enthusiastic meetings at vaughnsyille,
which we have ever attended. i was
addressed BY our friend Noah Huber for
d couple Of hours in an able. strong and
sensible argument in favor Of Democratic
nrincipIes: followed by ourself in . .alk
81 an hour. Ailer which we had two
spirited and eloquent speeches from
Messrs. Shipley and Cunningham, Of
Lima.
vile Democrats raised an elegant iilck-
ory Pole, sufmounted with beautiful
Pierce 81 King flag. The meeting was
large, and the attention was close ana
showed ] deep interest in the issues III
volyed.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08
Our STATE candldates.

WI. B. CALDWELL, our candidate ior
Supreme Judge is well knosn 10 our c.
tizens. He is sound and able Judge,
and nan Of correct principle in every
relation Of life. His success il is the
duty Of the Democracy 10 labor for, and
il will be accomplished.
JAMES B. STEEDMAN is re-nomlnated
for member Of the Board Of Public
Works. lIeis known 10 all as North
western man, IN able, energetic and
good officer, familiar with the wants and
wishes Of our people, os veil as with
the necessities Of State Improvement
His integrity in ,he discharge Of his du-
ties is uuqueslionable-his ability is
equally beyond question, and the Demo-
crocy will, we trust, not succumb TO the
endeavor 10 deny The Northwest any re-
sident member Of the Board, by permit
ing the choice Of a man fIom the North.
east Of the State, who knows and cares
nothing for our interests. Such is
Beardsley, thsWhig candidate, as we well
know, and knowing this, we call on De
mocrats, at least. 10 do their duty, 10 the
end that the success We deserve may be
ours.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

MURDERoUs ASSAULT. -Four men o.
the names Of Klauprecht Hesing, Hitler
and Veilb, prominen, Wings Of CInGln-
natl, have been held 10 bail in $4,000
each, for an attempt 10 murder Dr.. Al
bers, Democratic German Editor Of
iha, city. They entered the Doctors
house, invited him to walk into q room,
where they pretended . particular friend
wanted to see him, presented him with a
paper they wanted him to sign, and en-
his refusal shot him down in his own
house. And on bis wife trying to pro
cure aid, bruised and injured her, i is
thought Dr. AIbers vii. recover from his
wounds, in which case the cowardly mis-
cseants who intended 10 murder him will
escape the hanging they SO much need.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

or Dr.. Collyer, Of fmodel a,,isle mo-
toriety, has recently inherited 100000
dollars, in consequences Of the death OF
relative who failed TO make awill, as
he designed to do, for different applica-,
tion Of his property. Y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

INSTANT CURE OF PAIN.-We have
used this medicine, elsewhere adverlis--
ed, and believe it will be found useful
household remedy in t':ose ordinary
cases where Physician is no; deman.
ded. Il IS cheap and safe remedy
used prudenlly.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

The WING MEETING The turn OIL,
at the "Whig Rally" here on Saturday
was decidedly meagre. We give, as
sufficient upon that point, the number in
attendance as counted by oursell, so that
there may be- no misunderstanding -
There were precisely LOG 10 attendance,
of all parties and ages. or these we
recognized 25 democrats, and as many
more whose politics we did not know.
Mr.. Lawrence, or, as he is very apt al
giving titles, we perhaps had better say
Judge Lawrence, addressed the people,
followed by Mr.. Tipion.
Mr.. Upton is decidedly the best per.
former of the two, and if the people had
only turned out 10 see and hear him, they
could have been spared the expense Of
going to see tho monkeys and clowns cut
their antics at the forthcoming .shows.' .
He was well enough posted moi TO un--
dertake to discuss questions Of principle
in the least, but being well aware that
sdiscretion is the better part of valor," !"
he went almost into spasms upon the
fainting and candy stories, and tried to
burst with eloquence in delineating the
wonderful deeds Of Gen. Scott in the bat
lie field. His brief allusion to Scott's
nativeism was pronounced rather "bobb-
ing'' affair.
Bu, The greatest agony eyinced by this
gentleman was the action of the Con-
veniion which nominated Pierce. Well,
we havn't met with many Wings who
we're pleased with the result of that Con-
ven,ion, and we think the forthcoming
elections will disclose the resons Con-
necied with this, he dissected the "De-
mocratic Review in terrible manner.
Now, we have but one thing more TO say,
which is, that the whole TRADE of this
gentleman but served 10 make US love
our principles, If possible, the more, and
we felt like shouting "Youug America"
and the onward Democracy, wherefore
We close this notice with high hopes for
the success Of everything Democlalic.-
Delphos Oracle, Sept. 20.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

management in Politics.

Our friend Siansserry Sntion is popu-
lar with men Of all parties. Allconcede
him 10 be good, competent and an
obliging officer. AS Treasurer he has
given unqualified satisfaction, and being
re-nominaied BY lhe Democracy, il was
necessary TO do something which might
lessen his influence though iicould moi
prevent his reelection. So at The Wing
Convention, Mr.. Sutton being present,
he was presented as a Wing candidate
for ,ha, Office. On this being done Mr..
Sutton said substaniially:-
Mr.. Chairman :--It is necessary for
me to say word or two. When ! ar
rived 10 the years If majority, believing
il 10 be my duty TO participate in the po-
litical affairs Of my country, | examined
TIE creeds and doctrines OF both politi-
cal parties, and finding in the Democratic
party those principles which | regarded
as best calculated 10 promote equality TO
all mon, &c, l attached myselfto that
party, with whom | have hitherto acted
and desire still to act. II is known 10
every one in the room, that by the par
iiality Of the Democratic party Of this
county, have been made their candi-
date for the same office TO which you
propose 10 nominate me; 10 accept Of
both nominations would be worse than
recreancy. Therefore ! shall not accept
Of the nomination if made; and ask the
Convention to give itself no further
trouble on my account.
This was oil he said. Yet all manner
Of Misrepresentation has been INDUCED
in on this account. He was charged
With saying that he wanted no Wing
votes, Snd one man went SO far as TO
charge that he declared he wanted ''no
poor man'svote, tho latter a bold un-
blushing falsehood that the relator has
had the grace since to be ashamed Of.
What MI. Sutton said was in effsc,
only that he could not as an honest man
be, consistently, the representative Of
opposite principles, at once the exponent
and defender Of Democratic and Wing
opinions. An honest man could have
said no less. II Wings have confidence
inlis disctwge Of his duties, and fitness
Tor bis Office, he, Of course, could not
but be gratifed to receive their votes as
a Democrat. But he could not consent
TO purchase their votes by what must ap.
pear 10 be a partial sacrifice Of princi-
pie.
If any Wing, who has no other object
but fair dealing, sees this matter in a
different light, we shall be surprised
But those who concocted the whole mat
Ter 10 make political capital will remain
incurably blind on the subject-till after
eieCtiVu.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

New MAIL RoUrEs. Congress has
established quite number Of new Mail
Routes in Ohio and other western Siaies
The following we notice as in our vicini-
":
From Kalida, via New Bavaria, Napo-
leon, West Barre, Essex, Ohio, Etna,
Lyons aud Bakers to Adrian Michigan.
From Lima 10 81. johns, Auglaize
county.
From Findlay, via Benton, Webster,
Pendleton, Pleasant, Vaughpsvile, Go
mar, Delphos, and Van Vert TO Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
From Clinton township, Fulton county,
10 Bryan, Williams couniy.
From Toledo, via Bryan and Hlcksvlle
10 FL. Wayne.
From Bryan, via Skaters, West Butfa-
10, Lukss aud Spring Lake to Ne,ile
Lake P. O. Sd
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

OT On our last page will be found
an able address in favor of the railroad
vote.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

There are five persons placed in nom
nation for the Presidency. franklin
Pierce, Democrat, New Hampshire; /;
Winfield Scott, New Jersey; Daniel Web
ster, Union Wbig, Massachusetts; John
P. Hale, Free Soil, N. H.; Vim. Goodell,
straighi.out Abolilionisi, New York.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

The Duke Of Wellington died Of apo
plexy on the l4th September, in London,
England.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-08

GerGEN. ScoTT's PAY.---We give the
following statement Of Gen. SCOTS re-
ceipls for his services. which scarcely
show as il "Republcs were ungrateful''
to say the least. AT least il looks as il
Scott had sharp eye to the 'spoils Of
Victory while peace lasts:
The information elected through this
resolution Of Mr.. MERIwHErHER, has
been published intbe Washington papers,
Of both parties, the Washington Union
and the Republic, The latter being the
Especial organ" Of the federal party.
That information is as follows, as present
ed in summary by the Republic, Scorr's
favorte Washington organ:
REGULAR PAY AND ALLOWANCE TO GEN.
SCOTT.
Through the I'd Auditors
office......-.....r... $20l 500 II
Through the Sd Auditors
office. e.............a...., ). 59,776 99
Total Of Irregular pay..-...'. $25l 1856 10
Extra ALLOWANCE TO GEN. SooTT.
Through Registers office. $2,539 79
Through I'd Auditors office l4,737 93
Through Sd Auditors otfico 1854 81
Total ''crira allowances.... 1852 26
AMOUNT WITHHELD Without
,oarrdnt Of Idw ......D.. 1885 10
Amount unaccounted for" 1879 03
Now, let us recapitulate, after the
fashion OF the federal press in lS4S:
The amount Of money drawn from the
peoples treasury, as regular pay, is TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFI'Y.ONE THOU
SAND TWO HUNDRED AND EIGH-
TY-SIX DOLLARS, AND SEVENTY
CENTS.
The amount ofmoney drawn by Gen.
ScoTT, in the shape of extra pay is
EIGHTEEN THO OUSAND FIVE IIJN-
DRED AND THIRTY.TWO DOL.
LARS AND TWENTY-SIX CENTS.
Amount withheld by Gan. ScorT NTH
out the authority of law, SEVEN THOU.
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY-FlvE DOLLARS, AND
NINETEEN CENTS.
The amount received by Gen. SCOTT,
and unaccounted for, TWELVE THOU
SAND, EIGHT HUNDRED. AND
SEVENTY-THREE DOLLARS, AND
THREE CENTS.
The whole amount received Of the
peoples money by Gen. Scott, for regular
pay, extra pay, iOithheld Didtom wdrrant
of iap, and "undccounted for,'' is TWO
HUNDRED AND NINETY THOU
SAND, FIVE HUNDRED AND SEW
ENTY SEVEN DOLLARS, AND
EIGHTEEN CENTS or a quarter Of a
million Of dollars, and princoly fortune
besides!
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-08
YEAST POWDERS.

VNHESE Powders, intended as substitute
l. for yeast, to making all kinds OF butter
cakes, possesses several advantages over that
article. The butter with which they are
mixed is instantly rendered light and ready
for baking thereby enabling house keepers
to furnish cakes in any season at the shor-
test notice. The cakes made with these
powders are less likely TO disagree with the
stomach than those made in tine usual way
For sale by H b. VIBERT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-08
A. M. d. G..
SAINTS PETER AND PAUL COLLEGE.
Baton Rouge, La.

BATON Rouge, La.
THIS COLLEGE under the direction OF
i the Rev. Fathers of the Society OF
Jesus, derives from its situation in the Ca
pital of Louisiana a most fattering guar
antee Of success.
The Directors follow the same plan OF
education at this institution as in all those
intrusted to their care.
The day-schoIars enjoy the same advan-
tages and frequent the same classes as the
boarders, but have no other communication
with them.
The public exercises of religion are those
Of the Catholic Church. but pupils of all
denominations are admitted, provided for
the sake OF order, they conform to the exte-
rlor
Terms for DO ardeIs
For thu scholastic year Of 10 lT2
months $50 90
Physicians fec and minor inirima-
~ expenses 6 90
Entrance fee flor The first year only) 10 90
Stationary IF furnished by the lns-
titution s 90
Washing and mcnding (it done by
the institution 20 90
For Day Scholars.
For the two inferior classes per mo. 81 90
For the others ; 90
Books, Drawing, Music, etc, form extra
changes
The payments are to be made sem-an-
nually in advance.
The College advances no money: it will
be well therefore, that the parents deposit
certain sun It'll the treasurer for acciden-
tai expenses and probationary.
The next Session will commence. LIST Oc-
tober, 1852; on which day the new brick
building will be ready. aug 2l-3w-lw.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-08
Fresh Arrivals.

TN ADDITION to our former stock of
i Provisions, we have received from St
Louis per steamer L. NJ Kennel
10 oaks Bacon; go Kegs Lard
IS bills. S. F. Fancy and extra Flour;
10 dozen brooms.
All OF which will be sold TO the trade,
worry low for Cash.
The attention of bakers is particularly
called to our supply of st. Louis Flour.
july Coy. S. NJ. HART 4 Co
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-08

ET.AY DE La LOUISIANA.
Cow du Siriemc District Jndiciairc-Pnoisst
d Est Baton Rouge
JAMES SULLIVAN,
WILLIAM Hosk1N. Absentee.
I'm VERTU dun writ de T. ia. lance dams
IA rafiaire ci-dessds entitul6 ct numero.e,
ct moi adress6 par I Hon. Cour du Sxiene
District .'udciaire, dams ct pour la parosse
d Est Baton Rouge ct Etat de la Louisiana.
J'ai saisie ct exposerai en- vente publque.
Ia porte de la maison &c Cour dams la vile
de Baton Rouge, S.7NEDL ie 2n,c your Il Or
tobre 1852. l heures du matin. la propri-
exc hypotheque ci-apres decrite, savor.
UN certain moroccan de terre situe dams
cette Poroisse EAST Baton Rouge) a envi-
ron 3 miles de la vile de Baton Rouge. ct
contenant 100 arpents. plus an moins, ct
borne CONNIE suit, SAVIOR: Nord par terres
de John Kennard, sud par terres de Boatner.
Quest par Cypress Bayou. Saise pour payer
ct satisfaire lie montant du lugement, interet
ct fras. dams 'afiairr ci-dessus intitulee.
Conditions de Ia Venfe--CoMPTA.T avec
benehce devaluation. II. VEGA BIN,
a6ut 29-Cfs. Sheriff
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-08
State OF LOUISIANA.

STATE or LOUISIANA.
Sirh Judiciai District Comt-PariM of Eas
Baton Rouge
JAMES SULLIVAN,
rs. No. 10SJ.l
WILLIAM HosKIN, Absentee
pf VIRTUE OF a writ of f. f. issued in
- the above entitled and numbered suit
and 10 me directed from the Hon Sixth Ju-
dicial District Court, in and for the Parish
of East Baton Rouge, and State of Lousia-
ma, have seized and will expose at public
sale, at the Court house door in the City of
Baton Rouge, on SATURDAY, The Second
day Of October, 1852. at II o'clock. A. NJ, the
hereinafter described mortgaged property.
to wit
A CERTAIN Tract Of Land, situated in
this Parish. East Baton Rouse) at about ! 3
miles from the City of Baton Rouge, and
containing One Hundred acres more or less
and bounded as follows, to wit North by
lands of John Kennard, south by lands of
Boatner and west by Cypress Bayou. Seized
10 pay and satisfy the amount of Judgment.
Interest and cost. in the above entitled suit
TERMS OF S,LE-CASH, with the bene-
at of appraisement. II. V. BABIN.
aug. 2S-Gts Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-08
TO FAMILIES.
TO PLANTERS.

A IKIN'S Corn and Cotton CuItivator
IA This truly useful agricultural nipple
ment. has been fully tested by highly res
pectable and practical planters who after full
trial, say that by its use, in the cultivation
of Corn, Cane, OF Cotton, there is saving
of at least one third the labor to man and
horse over the common plow. 1t new
INVENTION, Patented March 20 1919.
Planters are invited to call and examine II
A supply on hand and for sale by
may II Y. w. +. TUNNARD.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-10-27
OeeDr 9BoDE8ctrlt9 1T
9(u6ibf. .

gBir fnc aus SuouIiFi9er SurtIe bttib
tct 0oQt Der philadelphia "NUub Nmrrl-
cam coB cine ou3QCCCbnte &ulhmbyunQ
ocroniIoItct mcrcn III, wOcurd zine un8c-
bcurc Qnjobl Won tetrll9ufheu Gtjmmac-
bern bG Ger YrehoWtcumabl In Qrnnipl
vaniCn uuO 9lru SufD ycn ccu Grcnj-
@auntitS ce5 Staots Neu 2)o'F impcrtit
mcroen fou. 9it 4cPpfrtU5 baben oue
6cffnuna ouf9c9ctcn i'm Neu Yort Gt0ot
cen Sic9 ropCn tr09en 3u fonnrn, uno ollc
ibre Nnlirengun9en wercen nun cdrauf biur
Qnidtet wcrceu, ourcb bic UnwenrurQ pon
BiuuQ bier uno lontwO icnen GCrIuit out
Al mottcn. Won Utrnimmt, cuG WlinC
Sur NuaFubruuQ ojefc5 Inf tIdQ5 elmer form
lldcn Gltb3pcri0mmlun9 In Der StaNt Y(Cu
Y)o,t ucr0dcQt mmctu. 2Bir pornen oa-
Der unfns Trcunoe burdou5 Dem Stoate
mad fam ~ itiu, otnn IS i'll GcfHbr pOrhon'
cen -GjtiObr, oa6 Die Stimmtdiicn iu ben
Uerrcrfrufm NortbtiSmcdu pCcen mlf-
br0uht wcccn. uuc eoG her ridtioe uno
,bIlcbc Nuerrud Ger @cfnuuuQ res ScIFc5
utcrmdlIi0i mcrt en- Wirr rurt Die @lufubr
una ortfblcirr 6prcrn he bcrcit iino UQcno
ciun Njtuf OuESulrbrrn, NiCitrtd wic
cFr(wr'ttt urCr pcrorrbcn e. fejn mag.
VI ts uufCr immtwdbrcnoer QGahfomftt
Suifttn nun uno Ger lHnbl fam bic llu5
iubruu2 rjLtl Qicuuacr,irn pchiurnn uuc
cen Stdat rtttcu por rltitm Sdan, illf uuo
rcn mad thili0cu ScIQCu tjc unouatlib'
lib aus giutm 03cm0ijacn Sicg res Gufo-
fcfcamu5 cutiprinQGn mUfttu. 00bCr or
Qdullrt cub uuo frlo w0dFdm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-10-27
0rOeaHass<SGinfs. .

Stntemal in uno ourtb cine 2tte Der G5cneral ri.
embn. poBrt Den 2En Stbruor, 1902 0crcroc oStrcf.
fin IT, cas- oit prlbttocntn Counties ots Stauts mm:
fdbt9 fttr MallCoEr or Gjtntrot afantlp, QHablCu
baen clsn, on ceu ramitbtn Srtan rpcIltli fdr bc.
iase 0dtaItgotr aeumt puroe bei Der pcrbtr9ebnoeu
QHabl, 0m 5ten Srsta9 nor Gem erittn M1ttrctb I'M
Detmbcr. elm Souitno oebt buuocrt uno 9tr. uno am
5ttn SrEtaS pct oem lien 90ttluctb i'm December in
isotm 4tGn Sabr nodher. fur Den @utqptd um Gruab:
81 eruibltn
60 erIaBe SD, SoIepb s. gewbaro,
Sberif ben sstba Gauutg. in Gsm8gbdt psr mir euytS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-10-27

fcrberun9en in Ger Stunoe oes SriumpftS.
sic entfprnnsen benz inwcbnenosn Orange
elmer nor 8Ott 9sbemhtbi9ten eoGen SeeIe,
in elmer Stunes, no tie noturIte lUlSe
Ratur ees Menfdcn 70 9erns vOn. ei9ner
Gubmfudbt ergriffen miro uno isCc DRIFT
libe pfitt tbcr Der 8cfritcioun9 ccs s9c'
nen Gbroei5e5 uer9Bt. Son ben picIrn
Gortceren, weltte bic Stirne gBinfcIo
Scctt'5 Siercn, miro feline tjnQer orirncn
une pcn buNdhmctt mcbr qcottet iein, ais
bic, weIhe feline WmThIihFcit ouf Gem
SbaupIdee oe5 Griege5 unO in Der Sic9ts'
lfunce peremigen.