davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

Inc rejection OF Mr.. Beale, democrat, sergeant
al-ahs OF The Senate odty, The result OF demo-
~ caucus lhs morning, before which various charges
o. misconduct were brought against the late incumbent
Besides he has become quite rich from the Office and
could afford 10 give way"
Inc above extract, from the New York Herald is one
" many fumors equally mendacous and untrue. That
chages Were brought against in the caucus no sena
soi VINO was present have been able 10 find who has
Ahowieuse OF such an occurrence. The statement is
unqualified ialsehood and appeal senators Norris,
fizpa'rick, James, and Douglas, with whom have
Versed upon the subject. and who present, for
combination OF my assertion. Now, ii the writer OF that
euei mas any respect for himself his paper truth he
should not hesitate to give his author stand branded
with the falsehood
nave been officer of the Senate for thirteen years
anu DO challenge the into every
OF my ohclal lie. Conscious of laving done my whole
duy-eonscious OF committing act morally Off
cally that shade in the slightest degree my reputa
uoh-l COURT THE MOST SEARCHING INQUIRY THAT CAN
MADE ask but iusiice--imparal justice | want no
Trend, no sympathy TO shield me- call on every sena-
tor every officer messenger, and page forward.
and II ihey know anything against me- 10 it bold
~ and frankly shall not consider him my friend who
shall seek 10 protect me with any other than the shield
OF truth
As TO my riches,n would the writer's statement
were true then should desire office, save what il
might inure 10 position; the whole salary might
CO. as one third OF il has gone to unfortunate relatives
whose physical innites prevent them from maintain
ing themselves.
desire to be understood not meaning TO cast any
reflection upon the Senate body revere, honor
it, and tender my heartfelt thanks tor the favors hereto
fore conferred upon The Office is their gift and
cheerully admit their right OF selection of the ncum-
bent but when my reputation is assailed no courteses
no ties OF fe-no earthly consideration stay
For THAT will battle in the jaws of death.
ROBERT BEALE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

QUALIFICATION OF THE VICE PREsIDENT.-A letter from
Matanzas, published in the New Orleans Picayune,
gives account of the swearing in of the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, from which we extract the
following:
For the first time in the history of the republic has
the chosen by the people for the second post OF hon.
or taken the oath of office in a. foreign land. William
Rufus King was, the 4th instant sworn in as Vice
President OF the United States, at the Cumbre near Ma
tanzas. The day most beautiful one--the clear
blue sky OF the tropics heads the emerald carpet
OF Cuba beneath feet and the delicious sea breeze OF
these ATTITUDES sprinkling It's GOODNESS all of u.s.
" Early in the morning Consul Rodney, deputed by
Judge Sharkey to administer The oath left horse
back for the CunbTe, accompanied by several American
gentlemen pleasant ride OF three miles brought us to
the estate where Mr. King residing called La Cumbfe
(he peak from its situation the eliminating point OF
The hills that Immediately surround Matanzas.
The oath was administered by Consul Rodney TO the
Vice President who was ready and waiting arrival
The voante was brought up 10 the door, and Mr. King
stepped into it, in order ride into Matanzas before the
should be loo high TO make it pleasant The whole
cavalcade, consisting OF twelve fifteen American
gentlemen, Immediately mounting and forming an escort
around The carnage accompanied the Vice President
town.
"Mr King left Maianzas the same day for the es-
tate OF Mr. Chartrain in the pardo of Limonar about
eighteen miles from Matanzas. His health is very poor,
and one accustomed to patients with pulmonary
disease in this climate but knows he survive very
long He may live for months in this mild climate, but
he can be better The old statesman views hIs
coming fate with calmness, one who has fought the
good hgh, aad will lay hold OF eternal life."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

LECTURES Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet, has de-
lvefed seventy lectures this winter which al $50
each--abou, the usual price-would give him the snug
sum of s355o.''
Lecturng appears to be highly popular at the present
time Many noted personages have been engaged, du-
ring the past winter, in delivering dscourses upon va
Gus topics-the most prominent, OF whom are Meagher
the exed IRISH patriot; Tbackeray, the English novel
list; Alfred Bunn the manager for many years OF Drury
Lane Theatre; Raymond, the editor OF the New York
Times; Whppe, the esssyst; Park Benjamin, formerly
editor of the New World; and SAKE and Holmes, the
comic poets. All of these gentlemen have everywhere
attracted large audiences We are pleased notice this
evidence of correct popular TASTE and trust that love
Tor intellectual entertainments will pervade our
whole people nothing more clearly indicates the true
character of nation than the amount of encouragement
1t bestows upon amusements calculated to improve the
mental faculties We hope, for the reputation OF our
people, that the day s far distant when the Learned
pig and fat girl" exhibitions, now 40 much in vogue,
viii be superseded permanently popularity by entertain
mens OF an intellectual instructive. and at the same
time pleasurable characters and in this hope have
no doubt all friends Of national mental progression will
concor.-Deiroii Free Press.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

OUTRAGEOUS swiNDLING.-One OF the most outrage ous
transactions that have taken place under the late admins
lra,on the swindng of the Indians in Mime sofa, by
Governor Ramsey and horde of eeches under him. out
OF very large sum OF money ntrused to the parties by
the government 10 be paid over TO certain tribes
ply with treaty stipuations The Cincinnati Enquirer
says the sum is high S295 900 which these dishon-
est officials have pockeed in this instance
II seems that they robbed them in double form
They first obtained the money in specie from the govern
ment and exchanged large OF il for spurious pa
per, the Bank Of America, pretending to be institution
at w ashington city. THIS they took out to Minnesota
and palmed upon the unleered Indians as good money!
which they now cannot get rid of any prce-ihe agents
themselves refusing TO touch it, This one source of
the swlnde, and OF profit to the Infamous officials for
il cannot be supposed that they exchanged coin for at
tery worthless rags without getting immense pre-
MUM for the former,
They robbed them by another process They provided
fictitious claims, for which they obtained money from the
Chiefs in the of the tribes, after frs, making them
drunk and deprvng them OF ability 10 take care of their
own interests And then they paid money in certain
amounts and raudueay got the Indians sign receipts
for much larger sums, and themselves divided and peck
eied the differences.
Il is charged that these infamous transactions were
known at Washington. and that all the evidence was
before the President and the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs but no action taken 10 compel the culprits
to dsgorge, movement made TO bring them 10 Justice
In the time the poor Indians, unable 10 provide
supplies with the rag trash in their hands, suffering
with cold, starvation, and disease; and the Galphn
scoundres who rIoed upon their OF subsistence
instead OF being in prison cells, defended konora.
bic men by the whole force OF wing editors in the Allan
tic Siaies.-Deirou Free Press.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

Among the appointments recently confirmed by the
Senate is tina, of Dr. s d. Heep consul Tunls,
post which he filled for many years with great credit to
himself and satisfaction 10 the government and TO Amen.
can citizens who visited Tunis during his residence al
tina, place He removed by the late administration,
and in promptly rensa,ing him the new administration
has no, only secured the services OF faithful and eff
cient public servant, but has given great satisfaction 10
Doctor Heep's numerous friends at home and abroad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

EARTHauAKE.--A shock Of an earthquake was felt a,
Waiertown IN. W about two o'clock on the morning
OF Saturday. the 18th instant The first part Of the
shock was severe much that persons were aroused
from sound sleep. Stoves and orockery ratified After
these ceased the rumbng sound continued at least a
minute and halt ending with number Of slight shocks
and vibrations and gradually ceasng The continuance
duration OF the whole shock and vibrations about
two or two and half minutes.
The citizens OF Lewis,on Niagara county. were
alarmed by the manifestations at four o'clock on
the same morning, two hundred miles distant from Wa
tettown The crockety that place had like "shakng
up' with that OF WATERFOWL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

uMr ~ Lewis, OF Montgomery AIaDana gen
ursl travelling agent OF Alabama
sisted by Lxwis JANIS O, LAWS and SAMUEL d. LswIs
nyMn o. JAaEs OF Cincinnati, Ohio, general
agent the Western States assisted JoRs r. Dssr H. j.
TaoaA DYER NJ. l.. WIssaAs, Isaac BARTLETT, G.
Cooks, A. l., CEILDs, and L. II. BKowsELL.
0Mr IssA.L JAsss No. le2 Tenth street, Phadel
pha general travelling agent assisted by Wa H. WELD
JsHs COLLINS, JAaEs Dxssss HAsrr Jos. Button GEO.
r. Buryos, Isaac NJ BopIss, EpsusD W. Wiley WILLIAM L.
wlrKnaAs and GxoRox L. McLgop.
nf-Reeelpls either . tbs above Will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

CARD.Ths the public respectfully called 70
the piano. Ersdr Hap elegant rose
wood and walnut furniture, Tuesday mofn'ns March ~
corner Of " and 18th streets.
:. JAMES C. MCGUIRE,
Mn Wilt Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

cAHDrhe attention 81 gentlemen NJ the Dis
IA r,cs " respectfully invited which
sss rser ssss rsae.c- Captain Hnmcn, TUESDAY
sne Ss instant" At W O'Clock between l3i and
4fh stresses Hrhs furniture anaIy
CIDER and nearly new For further advertisement
GREEN SCOTT,
h10-H Aucusneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

WANTED, Wet Nurse. Apply to Dr THos. MILLER
w Mar 22-A Intel SUM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

The GARDNER cAsE-The Washington Republic of
Monday contains the second days proceedings in the
trial Of the above Up TO this point, but little pro-
gress had been made in the development OF the evidence
upon which the Judgment of awakened and scrutiniz
ing public sense must be finally pronounced The open
ing speeches contain their usual quantum of assertions Of
guilt on the one side and innocence the other. We
shall watch with much interest the progress made Ii
Gardiner is innocent, in Heavens let there be just
and free dissolution given from the grevous matters laid
at his door. But II guilty, shall hesitate TO believe
that he alone has emerged uncean and corrupt from a
stream which has certainly poured wealth upon others
1t will be by the report tina, the struggle opened
on very frivolous ground, and in opinion, most
unfortunate for the defendant His counsel were
ainy Indifferent TO the impression which such course
would inevitably produce upon truthful minds. Or per
haps they expect redeem their brave promises to prove
his innocence by savng off the damnng verdict such
fimsy and immaterial issues as this. man may walk
boldly and unmolcsied from the custody OF the law. 10
whose perverted technicades he his release, while
there is conviction OF his guilt deep in the minds OF
men which nothing can wash out And so will II be
with Dr. Gardiner il bis counsel avaiDg themselves oil
the traps and pitfalls into which human justice is ever
prone to Slip succeed in snaichng him from the scrutiny
of facts and bold investigation.
Far better for him and them tina, they should disclaim
the use of the trckeres OF the art OF advocacy, which
may perhaps enhance their fame for ingenuity, but can
only augment the already crushing suspicion towards
their unfortunate characterization Mercury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22
The Gardiner Trial.

EIGHTH DAY-SArURDAY, MARCH 10.
Mr. Bowes and Mr.. Angus were examined &c show
the whereabouts OF DR. Gardiner al different periods
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

HANDSOME building Lots at Private Ssle.-I have for
III private sale thirteen eibly situated building fronting s
street west between and north, being subdivisions Of
original lots Nos u g. and No 80 These
hsed.cmey located in r.dy improving Of the CITY, and w
be sod low accommodating aHrding opportunity
for persons NJ limited procure binding lot
For &C. inquire sucuon where ne ps' may
be seeu. ..
JAMES q. MCGUIRE,
Mar ip-det Annaon>sr md oonAAaansn s.ssn>nA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-22

The LATE TROUBLE AT HoSDuRn.-By the brig Helen
Jane from Truxlo, Honduras, Feb 27tb which arrived
at New York on Saturday morning, we have the follow
ing account OF the trouble on the Mosquito coast;
About four months since the commandant at TruHillo
despatched troops Limas, Roman river, TO put a
stop TO the cutting of mahogany by the English, they re-
fusins 10 pay the duty enacted by Honduras on ice
ground that the place belonged TO the Mosquito k'ng,
which Honduras always denied
The English cutters were driven Oh the Engnsn nag
TONED there The mission OF the British steamer !" De-
yasation" at Truxillo, was to demand the immediate
whdrawal of the troops from Lmas, with the ntina-
ton that if the demand was not complied with by 10
o'clock the Eog.h commander would proceed TO re-
move them by force. He also stated that claim for
damage. to English subjects, in consequences OF their
having been driven off, would be made He likewise de-
manded that English subjects should not hereafter be
inerfered with The commandant OF Truxillo complied
with the demand under protest, and the troops Lnas
were removed. The people OF Honduras claim Lirnas
as ndispuaby part OF Honduras, and deny the right
Of the English TO Gu, the valuable mahogany without
paying the usual duty.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02
Sefenfli6er 0erfdaf
prn lhdetarem
Sic1cttOen Ni0enthmiif4

NVSNsS
Ser snteSbsnamte iberlebenoe Gretecs
oes perffcrb. Oewalt peter. mirb aus
cem @i9entbum lsIbff, am Rittwob, ban
2tn MdrS, nddfisnS. tim | ubr Nad,mit.
tags, cffentli6 Sutn SerFauf onbisten:
So. Gin Stuf Qanbl
eeIe9en in Bafdin8ton 3aunfdip, esbd
@auntp; qrdnSeno an eano pcn Simsn
5ene.. .Saccb Sausman. Billiam Siafrieb
uno an eano res tln'erfbriebcncn entbat-
tenb nnaefibr "a ader, atl' flares eane.-
fsEHHsH5h Sarauf tsfintet f6 Elm sinlfofiass
Elzzazg SSobnbaue, 2ebsuer,
uno ancere Qufenqebdurs.
SO. 2.-gtn StGf Qan0,
qeGeaen in Noro 8teitban Gaunldiy, Sc.
ta Gauntp. 9rdnsenp an eano pon Simon
5ens, eSaecb Sausman. @iliam Siafrieo
unb an eano ees ltntrfdriebenen entbaI.
teno unaefdbr 25 Qder, wevon elsa IL
Qder 9etIa,t line.
Die Strin9unsen um @e,faufstass uHb
Uufwartun9 bon
Spnae 9Sefer,
itstlttentrr Grrtuer tss perlfcr6 Depalt peter,
Sanuar IL. no3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02
Sefentlt6e 9SenDu.

Oienifoas. ben 8ten Setruar, (Salfi
naht.) 1858, fOtlen perfauft merben bel .,
unb 6. Sree. in Sbermilfero, getta Co.,
fOlQenee 9uter, nimIi6
Cine ahttd9 ubr nit Gdfien, cine 24
Stunesn llbr 8ettlabsn. Glide. SthbIe,
8iiltn, Drabr, Bureau, Rod unc Stdben.
Sfen nit &cbr, Sdrdnfe. Ridenserdtbe.
anci @fenf,HeI 3hbrr SutterfdfTer. SIeifcb.
ffdneer. uno fpnf nod .6ausratb. Gin 6ei.
nabe nrner breftrdoti9er 3nei9duls Baasn
nit 8abl @iuIssefbir. gHl9e. Gse Gul.
tiUdtor, eanemalbe, Minomuble, uno fonff
nod piele 5aus-. 8auern- unb &aAsn.
9erdtbfhaften 5u pieIfdItis Su meIben.
@reoit uns aufpartung BON
9auieI TreE,
Gnos 0ree.
Sa1udr 20. nq2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02
SBtrD DetIdn1f

Gin waderer, munterer nno fIelhtaer
Sunae, etrpa 3mifbsn Ii unb 1S Sabren
ait, wel6er @naIifb unb Oeutf6 fpre6en
Fonn, un6 tpelder ii6 sesen Sebermann &C.
siemsnb su betrasen rpeib, tpirb foslei6 per'
ianat Die su perri6tenpe 4rbeit III Ieidbt
uno III i'm Saufs. sin paBenper Sun9e
miro quite Qufmunterune fnceu weun er
ITd fcgleib meIoet. 9as gdbere erfdbrt
man wenn man nobfri9t in osm BuhfCbr
See 3ecba 9Satripts.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02
9Gr1.eeat s,fecl,i.ieit(t.

Die Re6nuna Don @barles 9. % uf d,
S6aemeiitsr Der 9ireftoren ees Sauies
sur 8ef6dftisun9 uno 1nterbaltun9 Der
1rmen, fur bas @auntp Geha, pom 2ten
Sanuar 1852 bic ben erifsu Sanuar 1908
beibe Sage init ein9ef6IO0en.
Sr.
1852, San. 2-9iani pen lseier 97ehnun9 1864 40
gRar, 12.-GuPfn9sn fttr ben lntsrbaIt pcn no 90
Srtecrit gBster Su 0o
aprit 20.-@uipfan9en burh 2btiiias Sauf
fit ben lntsrbatt pen Sanss &naub o. O0
suli 6.-Gmpfan9en ourtb Sbcmes Gauf far
ben ttnterbalt Ron gbritau 8etb 400 oO
Ncp. 1.-Gmpfan9en burb Sb6mas SauIt
ftr ben 8ertauf eines pferbes 40 oo
Dee 31.-@npfan9en ucn ptrant 8. Sdlane,
Dtrettcr, fir ben llnterbat pcn Jas anauP II OO
Gmpfan9en burh Sbcmas Tauf ftir ben tins
terbalt esr gBittrpe Reiper 20 UO
Gmpfau9en burb Sbcnas Saultfdr ben 8srs
teuf ppn prcbufte ID 5o
ninE men" Sirettorsn E,n gtO IN" '''''"''F' ~ l6 10
Gmpfansen iu Strlbiebenen 9sitsn auf Srosr
pcm @auntp Sdbaenletitsr eOCO OO
SlO23 65
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02
Sanuar 26.
tlDIin9ssGliter, 1883.
9snt. >. SnSpfcf,

80 @illiam Srabe. New-WorF,
Smpcrtcurs nno SAMPLER
in SranStffteu, Seutftsn. Gn9lif6sa unS
ginbeimiften @ufern
Sdr shneicer uno akiecrbantkr, baten burd, neilis
tbe anttnfts rtaIten, Gin 9rtFsr ilnb eutsapdtItr
gtcd TEN
9eutfhem, Gr9Iifdem une Srdn56ff6em
SUD, BON ieoem Gdng Unb StpF.
Mebair Goatiuss, Srap O'@te. 0ueens
Tu6, 2upaeta unc @OtFeo @eatings.
Salbmerette.
@emifdte5 un6 bew6Iftes 3epbgr Su6,
sinfab une gefepert.
Sant9 Sranb6ffbe unb 8arns(sD Drills.
8raune unc 9eIbe einens.
Sanep pIaio unb fi9urfrte @arfsiIIts.
@eise uno buff 90. 30.
Srab Ssibe uno einsn @oatin0s. fammt
sinsm ausseNebnten Q6ortement pOn
SrimntiH0S
unb anbern @utern, fbidIid fir ben & leis
oerba nbeG. Su ben biaiafen Wreifsn.
8tIcnoers fctIten 9aareclos cher aurggit.8dufer,
uno aGe Die ibre Sutsretn uoiren onruftn une fsts
men stcct unrfubcu, che fie fcuftrpe taufn.
gep:Wcrf Sanuar 10, 1858. nq1S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02
Snfertipns> ; SureaA
ssntfdbe 3eitHHaen Oes 5n= unS StnsIanSes
mo
N ?


aro
IH9emsiues
GommiiiiOuSs uuo stGeuturs6efbdft,
113Rafau st., &repps bod. Sront Office.
s gBir MAIDEN bisrmit Die srsgtenie an,sias, bag mir
Crnuutert bon pistsn ebr atbaren Seitsn uno untsg
ftdst ron BEN 9rdnctihften GrFabrunasn uno ausd6
brettetteu 8srbubuuesn int Jns un6 austanoe. nit
bsrtism Sage Gin Gbaft srSust batsn, peltss scrob
ausuabnIsnrsls Die 8ttreitun9 beoer u rt non Com.
millions: eefAdftsn gum 9rpeds bat. Cine Ipsiene
8ranbe tsivbeu, pstbc ourb Rtntrafie init ben erGsn
anb bsosutsnSftn oeuth'amsritonifhsn 8sihinosr os
fdsrt IL, wiso ee SermtGsln9 rcn attnncnrnts:gSe
Iereunesn uuo G usei9 en- iebsr Gattuuo unter
Den Uc tbsitbaftsn 8sbinauuasn en- bilosn,
nnb mir bateu Die ilsterScuauna allen biiliaen gpn
kben pclItcmmsn gntlpre1eu 80 tSnneli.
sEir ffsben nit eeu etrua rpdufbnsuerfben Rtftren
sen ass gaass u. fin. NIT aerenissu q, Dien(ftn unr
bitten unter 3ufhsrun9 resaffT 8sbsnuns UNI bot
QBcblipolen oeS pHaHunis.
Gsm.ycr625, Stto5sr 1912.
sOfenseI nno Scrff,
1ls g1aGau 81, &rtpT bod, SrrntsSfhs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02
Sin 0emtie1er 2S0u.

Quf 0isnftda Qbenes, ben 8ten nd6fen
Sebruar, (Salnadt.) fol elm Dsutfber
8au 9sbaIten werben. i'm Union '9aus"
Der Staet Iuentaun, woSu ATE eiebbaber
berartieer Sraniaunsen einseIacen fno.
Da allies auf bic fb6nfs uno bsfe QBeife
mad ddtr 9eutftber Mauier ein9sribttt
in, unb oa es an nihts febIsn fcu mas sur
8nanialihfet srfotoerIib 1T. 10 fonnen
fd aue 3beilnebmsr einen frObsn Qbsno
perfpre6en.
Sanuar 10. nqSm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02

Canoratb frilhs tspabrts @artsuIaamen y bobtn tei
~ G. 81 0lfofrr
afIentaun, San. &C. mol =
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02
Sect 1T Cure 3ett!
Gin neaer
Stiefek unb S6uDzStpD
I'm 9flIpnfnrtr

llnter3eibnetrr bcbient
fih nteier 9eIe9enbstt
ftnen Sreuuocn unb
@Snnsrn an5u3ei9en. bab
CT uutduaft ctneu nsusn
Stleftt: uno StbubitGbr
In Der ,bomittcu StraGc
@Lka afey
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02

60 pfsrbe su fiellen. @benfalS Elm nicfeb
LENDER 8aiferbrunuen, @aftbaus uno cine
oaSu 9eb6rise @ifferne.
g6enfaus cine f6Gk6are 81tlettt
seIe9en in Sbermacun9ie Saunfdip, fiCfIene
an ednber pOn Sobn eibtenmalter. Sonas
Roper, Sertram Seip, Qetsr MluiIelman
unb Sofoman uno 0auio Moprr, entbaI
teno "a Qder. 9arauf III ertibtet Gin
9rOses Sweili6diges mettergebcro- m
tes @cbnbaus, nit einfm Waft f.9N.fA
baus uno Elm nisfsbIenber Srun ssssGs
nen nabe babel, ebenfalls swei@zszz=ssea
8anff6suern, cine non Sodfein uno Gle
anoere peii Stein ettaut. 8on Dem eanee
fino unesfdbr S Qder 5olSlano uno Der Geit
ift in fdidIide SeIeer einqetbeitt uno in et'
mem bcben Stanee Der @ultur. Gin nie-
febIsnter fteiuer @afrltrrm fitbt eurb
Swei Der SeIcer.
GbeufaIIs, elm Stridb irbipercS Saftanien
uuo Gieben S9olsiauo,
:ss eeIeaen in 8eisenbsrs Saunftip.
Xsa qrdnieno an einber Uon Stspben
- Sduma6er. 9. Stbuinader Ben
iamin Soqet, @eor9e Muttaro, Scl. eih-
tenwolter uno anoere, entbatenb lS Qdr,
uno 26 Rutben, uno miro perfauft in pier
Gotten, mopon cine jece a bis 5 Qder ent
balten fol-.
Gbsnfalls, Gin Stridb !orIs1auS,
aeIeaen in befdetem 8eibenburg Saunfhip.
Qrdn,eno an Sdner pon Sdmuel 6effner.
Sobn Seip. Sani,l Gupp, SamufI Smitb.
6enrD earOfb unb 9tatban @siIer. entbal-
tenb SO 4der. meIts5 in feds ftidite
Gotten ein9etbeilt 1T.
Gbrufalls, Gin Strid, 9auS,
aeIeesn in befdatem Saunfhtp, 9rdnieno an
gdnoer ron SOfbua Grin 0anI Sttaud.
Benjamin SCasI unb Scnas Meper une
Iegt an Der 6amburaer StaatSllraee. ent
baItenb 4 Qter uno 80 Guiben.
Gbenfaasl Gin Strid,, fbcitS 6efldrtes
nno tbeils Sopl;lnuS,
geleaen in Meieenbur9 Eaunftbip. grdusene
an edneer Don Sofbua 9tim Sobn @ei6.
Daniel Gupp uuo 8eni. Sc9d, entbnIteno
IS Gdr uno l24 Huben uno iii in pier
fbidli6e SeI6er einatbeilt.
GbenfaIIs, elm Strith 9anS,
aeleaen in Nieeermaeun9ie Sfp., grdnseno
an 9dueer Ieetbin ocn So6n Son 8aSfirf
Nidolas 9arofcb. Wittwe &ebsr une Sen
RI 6ittel, entbaltenb IL Qder uno "a Gu-
tben.
GbenfalIs, sebn Sahfcftcu,
aelegen in SOgeIspiue. Qub fcnen imei
-9duIsmiaen nit 8oeies Sur ndmIi6en
3eit perfauft weroen.
Die 8ebinsunsen am Serfaufsta9e uni
unb Qufpartun9 Don
SamneI 81. Srioacs,
Sbarlcs SS. Sppper,
Gpbratm Srprcll.
aff9uies pcn Coleman Sr9el.
Sanilar &c. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02

auf Srsitaas uno Samfiuss, ben 4ten uno 5ten
Setruar, ndtbltenst fcIIen am bauls pcn u aaron
IS 3, in SdosGBbsitbatf Saanlbip, estba Gauutv,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02
Sanuar &c.
S5anIeute febet bier!
gprsii9Ii6e unp poblfetle
SblGfSI

Die tlnterfhriebeneu whnfben bisrburd
Dem Yublifum NusuSeieen. ea6 iis einen eet
befien SdIdtbribe, ndmIib terisnige nobs
bel SreibGer's 9alibaule. in 8ai6insiCn
Saunfdip, eeda @auntp fiber s'isnef
Don 8oberts uno Dapis. ibetnommsn ba
ben, unb nun bereit iino, Seeermann nit
pen uorsdaIi6aen Sdldts, fur Ddter uno
fonlise Gne5wede. Su psrfsbsnf petbe on
ibrem 8ru6 erer irssnmo Sem Canal emf
lung Su erbaIteu fiuo. sic baben 6usleib
nit cen 6erren Yree, 9utb uno 60. IN al
tentdun Sorfebrunsen 9etroffen um, fObaIe
bic S6iffabrt r6ffnst III, SbIdts mad ib-
rem gSbarf an Der eeda su bef6rrern, mo-
fol6e bann ebenfalIs Su aIen 3eiten gu ba-
ben linb; ss f6nnen baber aud isbe Qrt
8effeGluneen BEL ibnsn gsmadt weroen, pie
aud bel orn. Sacob Wlcfer. 9erber, IN
befaeter Staet. Sbre Seotnsungen flno
febr bili9.
SCiepb NJ1O1er nuS SSiiliams.
cSanuar 90, 1858. nq-6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-02

euiss Sbdrm unterbolt 6stGsrs G,altbaus. Rcrsktte
erSfne bat alIpc sr m alien 5sitsn fir Die Sabrsyeit