davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Democratic Review.
cottage.

The March number has como at last. Better late
than never.
The present number contains portrait Of tho late
Col. DUNCAN whose eminent services in the war with
Mexico has enrolled his name in history with tho
great captains who have conducted armies"
We like the Democratic Review for its manly indie
pcndcnce and whilst we recognize no party as ours
such as whg and democrat, who are opposed to our
institutions We admire noblcness and q higl.toncd
spirit and independence wherever We find it. The
Review is an ardent advocate Of the Democratic party
The following correspondence will serve to show how
matters are managed:
CLARKSvILLE March l5 1852.
D.ar SIr-I am 80 much dissatisfied with tie course
taken in the January and February numbers Of the
Democratic Review that am unwilling longer to bo
considered one Of its patrons. You will please, there
fore discontinue it, Should there be any balance on
your books against me- you will please forward the ac
count for pay | presume however, there is mono. l
am respectfully, &c. T. JOHNSON
D. W. Holly Publisher Democratic Review
The following is the reply of the Publisher:
Hon CAVE JOHNSON: Sir-Your letter of the 18th
inst is received am directed to say that the Review
recognizes no one rs it's paron" 1t is conducted on
the nrncncs and to suit the tastes and requirements
of the Democratic party of the nation 1t decidedly op
noses rcnera "restoraon" therefore we arc not sur
prised at your being displeased Wo find that the Re-
view has been paonizing you for years. Your bill is
Ss which We will bo glad to receive by return mail
Yours, respectfully, u. W. HOLLY,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Rabun Gap Rail Road.

We have received circular from Committee ap-
pointed at recent meeting held at Anderson Court
House in reference to the Rabun Gap Rail Road. The
Resolutions contemplate the holding ola Convention
in July next with special reference to this important
matter We have been requested to call attention to
the matter that citizens may fthcy think proper
appoint delegates to that Convention which will meet
at Anderson on the first day Of July next. We do
not propose to discuss the Importance Of this measure
it must be obvious to every rejecting mind and
ly alludc to it to comply with the request Of the Com
p,ttoo
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Lady's Book.

This interesting Monthly for May has reached US
quite in advance Of the Queen month. 1t brings its
usual variety of literary treats January and May are
aptly Illustrated in the picture Of the old and his
young wic-youtll leaning (agc shouldlean,) upon
tho arm Of decrcptude. Mrs Neal has beautifully
planned the picture. proud mansion in the back
ground with stately terraces overlooking fair land
scape: home stately enough even for the ambition Of
the poor proud Alice Middleton But the foreground
is strangely conrastcd by tho figures representing the
January and May Of life-au DID, dccrepit man toing
along in second childishnesss his steps upheld by o
staff, and the arm Of young girl crowned with flow.
crs and clad in velvet boddicc guiding his uncertain
steps, but with a sad, lstless glance. Beneath, tho
artist has written January and May" This was pre-.
fcrred by tho weak girl to tho dscomors Of love in
cottage
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

PRESIDENTIAL CAUcUssING.-The htter from
Washington in this mornings Murcnry, is a
forcble appeal to the people Of the State to keep
clear Of the entanglcments of the Baltimore
Convention. 1t comes from one who has a
right to advise them in such matters, and we
earnestly invite their attention to his reasons
Until very recently we had seen no cause to
doubt that by nearly universal consent, the State
would pursue the course which she has hitherto
deemed the dictate of principle and dutv:-to
give no sanction of participation, to those irrcgu-
lar convocations Of party politicians called Ma
tional Conventions; which, having neither e-
gal existence, nor any. measure of responsibility
have at length usWped to an alarming extent;
the entire functions of.the people as political
body, and Of the government as their agent
We must remember too, that those who cause
themselves to be represented in these Conven.
tions, are considered as under pledge to abide
by their decisions. Are the people of South.
Carolina prepared to give such a pledge? We
cannot believe it, or that more than an incon.
siderable minority of them, feel any temptation
to plunge into this vortex of intrigue, for the
spois of Office But we need not attempt to
add to the force of the arguments which oul
correspondent has so strikingy arrayed against
our participating in this corrupt and corruptng
game Charleston Mercury.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

WHOLESALE ExPrLsIoN.-Twenty-fve stu
dents Of the the sophomore class in Yale College
have been expelled in consequence, it is said, of
the Kappa Sigma Theta Societies to which they
belonged having published several calicatures
abusive ofsomc Of the officers of the faculty.
The affair seems to have occasioned some ex-
citrnout IN New Harp,.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Laurens Rail Road.

We see by the Laurcnsvillc Hcraldtha this road has
been completed as far as Martins depot fifteen miles
from Laurens Court House. Already have the farmers
been benefited by the road. Those on the corn-buy
ing list have been enabled to considerably by the
operation Of the road.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

We have only copied this to show the presumption
which some men have. We have encountered, in our
short editorial career, sneh specimens of the human
race, who, because we have not consented to play
second fiddle to their tune, have ordered discontinue
ance with all the affected dignity and peremtorness of
military order Such occasions we have the pleasure
Of saying, seldom occur and those which have, really
only relieved US Of some dead maaer-which is only
another term for those who read papers without pay
ing for them.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Death of the Young.

The Young must die! the cold and checress bosom
If the earth must receive back again. that which first
gave. The bright, the beautiful the gay, must all
adc, must all die.
The smiles of youth its merry laugh its loveliness,
must all pale at the approach of the grim tyrant The
rail flowers of youth and beauty cannot withstand the
,ng breath of decay. The brightest are theheetest
These thoughts are suggested by the death of one o
he fair and beautiful of earth, who, like the morning
loud has passed away-Miss AIMEE E. BRYsoN Of
Augusta Geo.
Thou vert unfit to dwell with clay,
For sin too pure for earth too BRIGHT
And death who called thee hence away,
Placed on his brow gem of light
The beautiful lines which follow were written on her
lcath, and published in one of the city papers:
ANNE Z. B.
Anne first thy magic beauty
From an infant face did beam,
AS it broke upon my vision,
Softly like an angel dream.
Then l watched it open gently
AS the petals of flower,
Meath the smiles that love had kindlcd
In thy home at mornings hour.
Early there deaths shadow lowered,
And like dew upon the rose
Came the tears to dim thy childhood,
Stirring thy young lifc's rclose.
But it passed, morning shower,
And the rainbow spanned the storm;
Lovcer still from cloudcd sunshine
Stole the brightness of thy form.
Then perfected in thy beauty,
Thou did'st seem unto our eyes
Something lent from Heaven to mortals,
Clothed awhile in human gusc
Blessings followed on thy footsteps;
Love was kinded at thy tone;
Scarce stranger heart could know thee
Ere twas linked unto thine own.
But we saw thee fading Annc
Earth was not thy genial soil
Thine was but the early sunbeam,
Not the heat Of monday toll.
Gently, rs thou yedst among us,
Didst thou pass in peace away:
Like wcaricd spirit hasting
Scarcely could we bid thee stay.
On thy Savior's love reposing
Sank his trusting chidto rest,
Lovely in thy last deep slumber
AS upon thy mothers breast.
May we meet thee, angel Anne,
In thy robe of beauteous light,
When for US the morn is breaking
Ger the gloom Of Deaths dark night!
H
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Death from Lightning.

We learn that ON Saturday last during the storm
two Negro Men belonging to the estate of JAMES C..
DoBY, struck by lightning and one Of them, Goe
an old and faithful house servan was instantly killed.
the other was badly injured but may possibly recover
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Rain and Hail.

On Saturday last we were visited by very copious
showers of rain and hail We hope the fruit trees and
vegetation generally will suffer but little although we
arc apprehensive that they will to extent be re-
tardcd in their growth.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Hon, J. a. Woodward.

We thank Mr. Woodward for his recent favors We
are indebted to him for copy Of Senator Soues speech
on Non-ILterventon. Also copy of the Secretary
of the Treasury's Report on Commerce and Naviga-
ton
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Resources of South-Carolina.

A good article this subject may be found in our
paper to-day. There are good common sense practi-
cal ideas in the communication which worthy of
consideration. = -. =
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
General Adams.

This gentleman declines the nomination recently
made through the columns of the Fairfield Register.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
THE SEMI'WEEKLY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 20, 1852.
Our Cotton Market.

The Cotton market continues inactive the receipts
being light. We quote extremes at l 2 to f-s.
Charleston quotations, l.2 to IA.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

Gentlemen: desire through the columns of
your paper to correct misstatement, personal
to myself, which appeared in report of the
proceedings of the City Council of Charleston,
published in the Charleston papers Of the Goth
ultimo. These proceedings were in reference to
the measures proper to be adopted in view of
certain lectures which Mr.. E. Leahey proposed
to deliver in that city upon certain alleged prac-
tices of the Catholic Church. In the speech
made by Mr. Leahey before the City Council Of
Charleston, and forming part of the above-named
report, he is reported to have said, -" he has in
his pocket letter from the Mayor of Washing
ton-the Capitol of our Republic-inviting him
to 60 there and lecture" l deem it proper to
make known, in this public manner, that the
aJoye statement Is not true. Mr.. Leahey is an
entire stranger to me. No letter has erer been
aUritten By me, or by my authority, to Mr.. Lea
hey upon this or any other subject; and in tact
l hare not uritten line to any one in relation
TO Mr.. Leahey or his lectures.
T I,\rnv
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
WALTER LEMON
Mayor of the City of Washington.

Mayor Of the City of Washington.
April 7, 1852.
The above, Mr.. Editor, is clipped from the
National Intelligencer of the 9th inst, and send
it to YOU from the fact Of your having written
an article on this distinguished individual some
time since. "The principles of Eternal Truth
are firm )" and when those principles embodied
in an organization have stood the shafts of inf
deity and the storms of ill-guded paganism,
for eighteen hundred years, it illbecomes such
men rs Mr.. Leahey to pitch straws against the
buckler of the church. LIBERAL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1852

Mr.. CLEMENS. Mr.. President, | observed a para.
graph IN one OF the papers OF this morning amenting
that the Senate had been digraced on yesterday by the
use OF coarse and scurrilous" language When the
senator from South Carolina Mr. RHETrl gave formal
notice 10 his peculiar friends be present on that occa
sion for the purpose Of hearing him indulge in PERSONAL.
hes-when he caused notice to be served upon me that
was his purpose 10 engage IN that particular species OF
amusement hope that neither he they supposed the
war would be confined entirely TO side Ii is 10 be
regretted, doubtless that the invitation to my funeral
should have turned out TO be so sad n mistake The
guests were all present. the preacher was at his post and
proceeded regularly with the ceremonies but then came
the resarrecton and now. instead OF the triumphant no.
tee which the senator no doubt anticipated, have
short paragraph deptecang the OF personal language
in the Senate Ii that senator had taken the course he
ought TO have taken there would have been no syllable
uttered by me 10 which the greatest scker for propety
could OBJECT III he had confined himself TO attacks upon
my political courseif he had commented in language
no matter how upon what he chose TO regard as
my Inconsistencies my abandonment OF State hlsI
should have replied with perfect temper, and uttered
nothing offensive TO him others but when he went 10
the columns Of low and scurrlous newspaper to hunt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02


DgAR Sin have been directed by the Hon Barnwel
upon the subject OF personalities between you and
himself and that he has given notice this morning the
Senate TO that effect
have the honor be, respectfully, your obedent
servant, BEALE, Sergeant alarms
Hon J. CLRNENs, United States Senator.
II that notice had been given TO alone. migb have
supposed that the senator from South Carolina intended
to give opportunity OF preparing 10 die with decen-
cy. But, not satisfied with directing this note to me,
from the morning papers that he gave in adduon,
formal notice 10 the Senate 10 the galleries TO the re-.
poers and the etterwrers in order that they might all
appear on the present occasion to witness his triumph
and my discontinue. II may happen that the vain sell.
eonceit whah has induced him to overlook the means Of
assault has equally induced him to undefvalue those Of
the defence. The senator from South Carolina has
manifested an ignorance of the history of this Gem.
promsean ignorance OF my position in relation to il
he has drawn deductions from il false, and 30 UNJUST
rabd spirit OF dsunon which prevents him from seeing
day sun He says that called him knave and traitor
No man who heard that speech of mine entertained
such an opinion bat himself The allusion TO knayery
illustration, not charge, But II had done so,
the subsequent OF that senator justhes in
adding the epithet OF coward to that OF knaye and
traitor
The PRESIDENT. The senator must not use ex.
pressions of that kind
Mr. CLEMENS. | am not ont Of order, Mr. Pres-
dent, and intend, II to keep within the rules OF
order But there are things which must say, and
which will say. IT. when he believed that the charge
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-11
Sie Smaragogrmbe i'm rotbcn
slHecr.

GS felt fib beraus, ba6 oa5 Dafein elmer
Smaraae9rube i'm Berg 3abarab ouf e-
ner Sn'tI i'm rCtbtn Mesr linalf btfannt
aewefen in. 9sfeIbs mar untcr ocm pa-
fta Don G9pptsn bsarbeitrt, obrr in Den
IsetCn Rs9ierungsiobrm Websmco ali s
waren bic SpsratiOnsn 9cbemmt pOrceu.
Sor 8uHcm rrbtlt cine en9IiItbs @sfsI
lhaft bic GrlaubuiB gum @raben, uno ein
llnermc6liher Rdbtbum aI5 @rtrag febt
in Qusfbt. ReuIteb entoedte ibr Sn9rnieur
Sd. 81. U0en in elmer bcoeutCnocH Sicfs
Spurcn siuc5 9rcBsn Stouen, wtIbr bic
3tihsn Isbr bobcn UltertbumS an 1ih trdot
Gr fano bier uratte Brfjsu9e unp 9erdtb
fhaften uno einen Stsin nit elmer bitro-
9Ippbiiben Snftrift rarau, 9r0bentbeilS
Scril6rt.
G5 0belIt. to6 AT feinrr Belt 8el5Oni,
bcm Die @ett 70 isbr prrpfittst III fur H.
re &unos Don ben @uncem @9pptsns, eS
olS cine Meinun9 bin9e(fsut bat, ooB etefc
9rube Don een olten @9pptsrn bsarbsitd
mCroen uno Die neusfte Gntcedune brifdtigt
bic Rittiefeit fsinsr Bemsrtun9. Die duf
fCre 9eltaIt bes Stollen5 uno Die Natur
uno Sorm Der in osmfslbsn 9sfunosnsn
@rfSsu9e Uerratben, bei5t s6, 9rC6e Serti9
tcitsn in Der Sn9enieurfunlt. Sur6 bic
SnIhrift auf esm Stcin, 70 wsit ais oiefer
esIsfsn wercen Fam, in man Su Ger lnnab'
me aetommsn, ba6 oas Qrbctsn in Der
9rube uon 3abarab Sur 8s9irun9sjeit oeS
arOGsn SsfOliti5 bs9Onnsn Gum ca5 Sabr
1850 Dor @briifo.) } pon Dem oas QItsrtbum
faet, oa6 er cen Gbaraftsr sints grobsrcrs
nit csm zines Suritsn uOn un9ebsurer TN.
terncbmune in psn &unfen oss Sriscens
uerbane.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-11
Oln iiuSerc GeSer.

Nus sinsr anesrn spaltt ttr am 5ttuu9 rriro
man srlshtu. baG bic felt tiuieru Sabrsu brfancsnt
Srna seu @utb. Ueuns uub 5rsrIr. ais Dri:
der, Budbanelr, etc., burb bic Iustrstune bss prn.
eDsuua am 6tcn SRdrb nit ouieissr Ginpiai9uns il
aufsdsGt rcrbsn. Die 9sfhdfts ~ retn ottr tttnsm
tscueUn Rsfel untsrssbsn, iuosm eislbsn ttnft9btn
sen 3sutsn @utb uuo .. s. Srertt. untsr Ger 5irma
pcu 8ntb uno Sregler, fcrt9tEet ptresn.
Satarttb rpire Der Yatrct out in 3utunft tie bIil:
Iamsu Srunnfaes rsr SBbi9rortst-eie G'runtFee ert
Cauoes gRcbls, natb tsiitn Srdftru unttrdetn. Do:
eti fc es abtr INNER unIsr SetrCten ktn, Der H0br
bstt rsnas astrsu ~ tltitsu gIis pdretn mir uns f
rusit prIsttn lau tur llnpobrbcit uuo @cltsbCtru0
uufrs garts oufrtdbt u sbaltsn lubcn, mic oCs nur
u oft turb Nnbdu9sr unftrsr @tssnrortsi srTbitbt-
Diss III obtr oub tsi Der GRbi9partt ubt nctbwrnei9
Asuu Ns III bic gartsi, bic fir has GrmsiupcN bic
REabrbtt uno eoS Reht tGmpft uno 9eroce pSiI Iis
Gas tbut rpiro uno mu Es am Gues fearSidb usroCn
iisberbaupt fen ttint SRdbe oCport usrbsn, um ben
.aatrict" in alien bnFbtsn inttrtont uuo lcbrrcib
~ MADDEN Die IpdtiItsu S1sii9tIitsn brs Sns unt
dustanoss. @srbantun9cn ocn 9cke9ttrncSn 66rptrn,
d. No., (clICn INNER tncn 8aum rorin inesn. Gur,
0 ta in oGtn uufrn Gcfbdfts:Nttbstuu9cn olc6
GR6atits 9stbon wuesn, uls aNs, Die uns init ibrcr
@unft tttbrSu, rclItcunsn u ttfrisoi9tr.
GtrGs rptrbtn abtr scIbs. bic ftbcu ciui9s Sabre
fir eutfripticn, 9ctauntnohun9en, Subltrbr;Nrtttd
eor prfscto lbuloa fno, cinfsbtn, ea6 Cs in 5rt9e
hiess @cbfds nctbwncis 9cpcrbcn it, eo6 e unS cos
GhuIeiss nun frtolo aIs mS9titb cinbdnSi9cn corr
Hftnosn, - uno bo6 cjss tinnen weni9tn @ctben sc:
fbsbsn mSsc if unftr enhtbsr @unfb. Sctht tir
sntfrnt pcbucu uub bic 3titun9 burtb bic 9rit eboI
ten, tSuutn unS Die ftuIbi9e summs rurb Die gclt
m(notn @sun Stmono bics tsfct9cu pu fc rotbcu
mir ibm an, nah ir9cuo etnsm Yctan ;u 9cbcn, SoS
$50 I'M pcku ocs pcitmcilsr6 in cinsu Brief Sn
kssn, zen Yrltmsifttr bic 2baate in fin St9ttcr
eintrasen uuo ben 9ref ,,Rc9lcreb" bcjcihucu uuc
an ms d6erfnorn laftn. Sn iSocm SoU, 100 oirs
rsssmaFis sSbou rpro cI has Geo rprnn IS pttIcr6n
stbt, uns rsrlrrrn FIN
SdbtisfGh itattn ptr unfrn Srtunccu, @Snntrn,
Suuosn uno 1tutbmun fbuIr9tn Gaus ob, bitten un
cine ScrtoauSr ibrsr @unf uno ibrts 94cbpcGtns.
uno rrIprrtbSu uukrrftts. uns immtr yu tCltrS0cn,
UNI IcIdbs ~ psrpitutn.
Rcubrn Gutb,
u. &. SrcgIcr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-11
Gin auSerer ueuer Soloucl.

9oup. SisIer bat unferm Na6bdr bonn
,,1usntown Democrat" MifIin 8 an
mum. gfq., Isete @U6e cine GommiiiiOn
iberfaubt, worn sr ibm an;sist, ba6 er i'm
su sinsm fsinr Qibs, an cem &ans BON
2ieuttnant GoloneG, ernannt BAT
Wir mufsn unfrs Msinuns tabin aus.
aruden, oob cisis Gnitsuuns cine CUTE, uno
bas Compliment Elm wObGpsrrisntss III. @s
it in Der Sbat nur Su oft Der SAL, ba6 bic
Gcitorsn bel Der QniietIuns BON Qsmtsr
UrsefIen weroen, Defenders penn es fib um
Die prOftIiben banceIt. Sn 8eSue auf
Die Gbrendmtsr finb unfsre 9eoanfsn bic:
Wsnn bic Gbrs Su irsenb Semano etwas
wertb III, 70 mag Der goitOr, Der Iie fauer
psroisnsn mu6, fCIbiss sbsnfOwObI senisbsn,
als aud irgeno cine aneere Qerlon.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-11
SSom Sarrisbur9.

at.-Nm 2tsn MdrS wurbs In bic
fem &erpsr bic Sate peasn bem beitritte'
nen Sit fur philadelphia Gauntp entfdie
een. 9. q SamiIton. Nitiu. Der ibn Bis
bsr inne bate, bsbdlt cenftlbsn. absr 0r. Sa .
fon. fein ge9ner, erbilt tir 80 Gage SrSat.
lung uno Msilen9sIo. Ssrr Mlblenbsr9s
Blu. fir bic before 8erwaItnng Der Staats'
wetfe fam auf, uno muree eurb bic 5errsn
MIblenbTs Srailsp. Guans. Mspas, Gan.
bsrfOn. 8udalOw uno WaIcne bsfprodsn.
gbe aber cine Stimme gsncmmsn wuros
uertaate fib Der Senat. Sepor. er absr
aus einanber sien9, erfbisn Der Staats'
Sseretdr nit sinsm 8sto auf cine 8iI bic
numerifanifbs 8eriibsrunss 9sfellftaft"
pOn philadelphia incorpOrirenb. Gs wur'
ce absr Der SiI fcgIsitt Elm Qnban9 an9e.
bdn9t uno wieoer pufiirt.
Sarrisburg, 3. Mdrl. Die Com,
mittss iba eafer uno Smmoraltit ftattsts
btuit in Ssnale Saitt lber cine 8id. eurb
mslts tie Sabrifatien uno Der 8ueauf be.
rauId sncr 9etrdnfs in riefem Staate per
bOtsn wirb, ob. Gin SsbIub. bic 9ifsn
babu Don pbilaosIpbia nab Columbia fur
sinen anasmsfensn preis Su pufaufeu uub
cine SilI fur cine fiInfproSsntige QnIsibs,
um bic febsprC5cnti9e sinSuI6fsn, wurpsn
i'm Senot sngefubrt.
~Sm 6aufs Der Heprsftntdntrn mur'
be bic Siu fur bic Inftstlun9 Don Commit
iicners, I'M bic Angelcaenbeiten Der Mi6
usrwaItung Der oItCn Nortbampton Sanf
su unterfuden, nab LANCER Selpre6un9
perpotfen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-11
Snoiaua.

Die uebdlmi6md6ise Gintbsiluns in
@Cnsre6cifritte in SnNiana iltnsuaOinss
ssmabt morofn. Nimmt man bic Ieste
Slimme fur YrsIbent aIs bic probe, bann
wsrben bic @biss Swei Difirifte babsn
uno Die eof0s neun Sn 1S4S fielen i'm
Staate 69.906 Stimmen fur SapIor uno
"a, ,745 fur Gas. 70 ba6 nun Die 9slinnun-
gen BON stna 10000 Mdnner bur6 Sw ei,
uno "a 900 eur6 neun Stimmtn i'm Con.
9reB reprsfentirt werosn !-Oasi gofofoto
dttuu9 fur bic &e6ts oss SoIts.
R$Die abseboltsne @bis Staats. Con.
uenticn infiruirte Die DsIssaten nab Der
NationaI Convention, ibre Stimmen fur
Sen. SeOtt nIs prehoent unb s. 8, Crit
tenoen ole Wiee prsfosnt absussbsn,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-11
Rcnbrn 6utb,
u. &. SrcrIcr.
Die Rieeclbnbn sipifdcn Stlcntaun unc
qpttstauu,


60 III unfere Msinunq. bas unfere bief'
gen 8irsr cine erces pfibt uernadIdfii'
gen. GS miro nimIib gar oisl Don &ie
asIbabnsn 9sfprodsn, aber bel Dem Spre'
den bI,ibt IS aud 9eW6bnIib. 9Sdbrcno
bem Srrebsn fonnte uisI baran ssban
wsrten, Namen Su Siuftriften an bic Sc.
(sksebuns 81 iammeln. Wann es aber
rpie bisber bel Dem Sprebtn eariber blebt,
70 piro es aber aud am Gnoe mieeer bsim
HIten bleben, une mir weroen Feline 8isael
babn rbaIten. Die poreeIbla9ene Sabn
swifhen Qusntaun uno QottStdun, fbeint
ans pom piI SntsrsiIe fur oisien Srt Su
fein-in Der Sbat mir elauben mebr 70 ols
iraene cine aneue. 9a6t uns eaber, ale
Die mir eieIer Msinuna iinb. in pollem @rn'
fie, bic 5ano an bas @erf lsecn uuo fuben
in po(lem Offer unfsre gsoanesn seltcno Su
matm. eaet uns 8ittf6riftsn unter un'
fere Nabbar.n brinssn, uno obns SerSus
tisfeIbe Der 9efetesbuns iiberfenceu, oamit
mir aud 9offnun9 baben eab unfer 8unfb
ausa.flbrt merosn mag. 0m anocrn Gnee,
uno isIbf in philadelphia 1T man fur eieie
Babn fsbr tbdtis, uno ss nil our6aus
niGt tbun, ea6 mir an eisfem @nes fiue
iisen, uno oaB mir carauf warttn % a
uus bic 9ebratenen Sauben" cbne
Mlbe in ben Muno fIiseen. gSir weroen
baIo msbr lbsr tisfsn 9sssnffano Su fa9cn
babeu, no mir tann Die aus oiefsr Sabn,
far eiefe @e9sno. entfprtn9enee SortbGiIe
nibr lu bsfbrsiben seeenfsn.