davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

GENERAL AGENCY, &o-RICHARD
" HILL, JR. & B. w. TALLEY, (of Hanover,)
General Agents and Collectors attend Hiring out
NEGROES, Renting out HOUSES, and Collecting
CLAIMS of every description
Mr.. EDWARD 6. RAWLINGS, late Of Spottsyl-
vRnia win have interest in business after ls
January 1854
de 2-h&ctlhthI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

~ LEECH E s, LEECHES-The public are
hereby informed that have just received BY the
steamer Jamestown. lot of superior Swedish and
Mediterranean LEECHES, which will be applied
upon the most reasonable terms. The subscriber
saloon under the American Hotel 18th street. and at
night 25th, between Main and franklin streets.
ga Ii R. C.. HORSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

o. AUGUSTA HOUSE.-MRS. P. A.
Ea:I HIESkELL having taken the tenements Nos.
229 and 23l in Boshers Row, Main street, lately
curied by Mrs Abbott, is prepared to accommodate
BOARDERS by the day, month OF year.
Mrs III. wishes to hire cook, dining room servant
and chamber maid immediately or for the next year.
de Tim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

q ROPER l. MURRAY, UNDERWRITERS,
Governor street, between Main and Franklin = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

EV Ok. W VI. II. MILNUK, a practltioner, Tor the
last twenty years, in the cities of NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA, begs leave to tender to the citi-
of Richmond his services in all the branches of
his profession DIR. MILNOR may be found during
the day, at his office. HILLS READING ROOM
BUILDING, corner of Main and Governor streets,
and at night, at his residence, VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Grace street. 80 - - 10 . no T-3m* %
" ABEL U. MAYO, ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC Office on Franklin street,
under the Metropolitan Hall, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

~ THE NOTES OF THE UNITED STATES
BANK will hereafter be redeemed at the Office of
II. Z. Pairo l. Co.
Do0-ts - VIM. N. TINSLEY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

THE "Rapp Patent Scientific GOLD
Il PEN'' is one of the easiest in its movements,
and the elastic and satisfactory in its execution
which we have ever tried 1t is the most scientific
in its principles of any manufacture, and of course
august, 1858. r.. IL 1883 rscT -
For sale by the only agents. b. se-..t 80 s-s
DEF GENNET < JAMES. Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07
~ AMERICAN HoTEL. : :
RICHMON VIRGINIA ea
]. MILDEBERGER SMITH, PROPRIETOR,

n 1T
&c 15-ly Formerlgat Jones's Hotel, Phitade .phid.
GgRUSSIA AND TURKEY.-The prospects of
war between these two countries has caused the adj
in price o. all necessary articles, except
useful article ia concerned, readers have no
to fear for assured that if old Nick should
succeed in giving Turkey bGssiRg, SiMONS' beauti-
ful Pictures would remain the same ever, both In
quality and price,, ~ II -r.S.f no IL r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

WE cali the attention ofthe public to our
w large assortment of block tin Tea and Coffee
Urns Coffee Pots Egg Boilers Steak, Stew and Oys-
ter Dishes all sizes; Dish Covers in sets and single,
with many other usefal articles, at
DEF BULKLEY cos. I37 Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

a. FOR SALE wish to sell my
Ii HOUSE on French Garden Hill. For parsicu-
lars enquire on the promises.
de 6-4tT DAVID GIBSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

u JOB AND CARD HPKINTING.-The DIS
PATCH JOB OFFICE, Governor Street, has
the largest and best assortment of CARDS ever IN
this city, and is prepared TO do this description of
PRINTING on reasonable terms as elsewhere in
the city, as well as every other kind of PLAIN AND
FANCY PRINTING. Call and see specimens. if.s
~ Plain and Fancy CARDS for sale. SO S-da
1-T T. J. CARSON L Co. NOS. Al AMP. IS
LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, AND NO, Sc
WATER STREET, NEW YORK.LA good sssort-
ment of Bacon, Pork and Lard always en- hand, and
for sale at lowest market prices. sT ie IS-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rS~Whers shah / have my Daguereotype taken
Go 70 MINIS 4 yvATSON'S, No. 146 Main street,
inst below the Exchange Bank, aud have good one
taken. They charge no more than others, and are
II il only to give them cali TO satisfy your
selves III the superior skill Of these artists Don't
forget the place, 14s Main street, few desrsbeiow
the Exchange B ank. "a - q Al E Il no p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07

luP. CAkB. SODA.-l309 lbs ], . snr
~ pericr articls, hat received and fsfsale BY
deS L. BODEKKR, No. ~ MAsn q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-07
rzrMORE NEW GOODS. n. r. PRICE L co.

fF MORE NEW 6UODa.--T. Il. PHICE z CO
are opening this day by Express 80 sEss.sss. ~
New style Velvet and Cloth CLOAKS
Rich Cashmere and Spun Silk PLAIDS g
Plain French MEkINOES md DE LANES
Few elegant Dresses in more ANTIQUEn
Cloak CLOTHS and VELyETS for Cloaks
New Muslin CHEMIZETTES, SLEEVES, COL
LARS, &c. 3 fE13 ga 49,
Embroidered and Scolloped HDkFS, In variety
Muslin and Jaconet FL0UNCINGS ses5,
Galoons. Msrcelnes, Velvet TRIMMINGS, &c.
With many other choice AMI seasonable goods.
no l2-Im sT 80 a 80 HE W@tzt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
AlbOni In Sacred Music.

Last evening Alboni and troupe sang for the first time
in the grand oraoro of Sabat Mater at Metropolitan
Hall Owing doubt to the extreme cold OF the night,
this immense hall was filed but still there was
goodly company in the building, who showed the finest
appreciation of the merits of this great arts The cho
rus and orchestra most effective The overture by
the latter truly magnificent The tenor Arnoldi
acquitted himself with great ability and Nine. Seiden-
berg also most happy But the great attraction
Aboni whom the connosseurs who had heard her in
cert and OPERA DESTROYS to hear in sacred music
She fully justified the high opinion entertained Of her
from the glorious voice she had previously revealed
There the rich, OVERLOOKING inexhaustble, and
gushing melody-the same deep, sympathetic notes,
which take hold Of the heart and make it captive But
just in concert oratario does not reveal the full
power Of Aboni As far her voice and execution
concerned she great but from the nature Of sacred
music there scope for action and Aboni at rest
and Albon in motion, two different beings She
only do justice to herself and be only appreciated
she deserves and to the full extent of her genius from
her operate performances in which she appears the pro-
dgious dre. She lis of too joyous and rollicking
ture and has too much of jolly flesh and blood,
to appear to advantage in sacred music. Jenny
Lind and Catherine Hayes looked like saints angels
but Aboni betrays the all through and amount
Of drilling training make her look pous Her
comparable voice. however, makes ample atonement for
the want of spirituality in her As whole, 1t was
glorious festival in sacred music and such entertain,
ments cannot be repeated too often Sunday evenings
The Prayer of Moses was grand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

leading actor is making it, way IN popular estimation.
great variety Of amusing pieces have been performed
during the week to good houses Tonight the pieces
announced are Gan That Gltters Is Not Gold" " The
Rough Diamond" Perfection" &c.
The German National theatre IS Bowery, has put in
its claims for public support and as IT seems to be well
managed we presume viii not fail in doing good bust
ness with the many thousand children Of "faderhnd
resident in this city.
Barnum's Museum has been reaping rich harvest
during the carnival days Tom Thumb has lost Of
his attractions the ladies' and Ali Baba and the
Forty Thieves will always have attractions for the
young
Heller has been exhibiting his tricks Of egerdemain and
diotlrie to astonished spectators, in $50 Broadway
The Circus in the Bowery has been largely patronzed
during the week.
Christy's and Wood Mnstres appear never to be in
the slightest degree affected by the other amusements
going on in the city Their concert full every
night Besides all the establishments specially referred
10 in the foregoing review have been several other
popular places Of amusement open during the week,
including Banyard's exhibition Of Palestine, Rsieys
Thames the Studio Curioso, &c. &c
Mrs Sinclair late Mrs Forrest il announced 10 appear
at the Howard Atheneum, Boston, this evening.
llr Forrest is still playing in Boston, to crowded
houses.
The Orera Troupe in New Orleans is singing to brilliant
audiences at the Orleans theatre
Mrs Mowat has been engaged at the National THEATRE
Washington, and will appear on Wednesday next.
Miss Julia Bennett who has been playing at st. Louis
for the last two or three weeks has taken strong hold
the affections Of the theatre going public of that place.
and the tokens she receives Of their regard were sucn as
might crafty the proudest ambition
Mr.. and Miss Nickinson arc playing at Buffalo.
Maurice Strakosch proposed time since to give the
citizens Of st Louis operatic entertainments for month
condition that they subscribe - 600 preliminary to ms
making the necessary engagements The subscription did
not reach the required amount and the enterprise failed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

petty accidents are not worth notice in gen.
eral review of our trade, while the benefit &C
cruing from the same source is powerful ele-
ment in accelerating our progress. To the coun-
try at large no trade is go profitable as that in
which the greatest number Of individual disas-
ters-occurring in Legitimate business way
afford evidence of the effervescent energy Of the
mercantile community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

CALoRIc AND STEAM.-On Saturday Broad
way was enveloped in steam but yesterday
there was general demand for stoves, CRATES
and all sorts of caloric engines. Ericsson rises
as the thermometer goes down. Nothing like
ca1orip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

THE NAVY AND THE OLD FoGIEs-As an Offset
to the bill of Commodore Stockton for the reor-
ganization of the Navy, the National htelli-
gencer at Washington, with the zeal Of faith
full old antiquary, digs up from oblivion an old
letter of Mr.. Richard Rush. illustrative of the
splendid achievements Of our naval officers in
the war Of 1872 Everybody, in the country and
out of the country, is fully aware of the glory
of those achievements. But naval officers at
that day of twenty-five to thirty, when they
came to have forty years added to that are apt
to become little shaky q little superannuated
little selfconceted with their old notions
and too rigidly dead-sct against modern inno-
vations upon the old system Of things. and en-
tirely too cautious and slow to be any longer
practically useful The National Iatelligencer
is the proper organ Of these venerable old
stagers It's glory. like theirs, belongs to a past
age Like them, it has had its day. Like
them, il is in the sere and yellow leaf and. with
them. it ought to be put upon the retired list
with good comfortable pension for life. But
this Is the year 1853 Ii is the golden pro-
gressiye epoch Of the nineteenth century. The
world il all awake and all alive. Our country
is expanding into the proportions Of a mighty
giant among the nations-our commerce Is in
creasing wonderfully the wide world over. We
have some ugly international questions to set
tie and we may come to hard knocks We
want, then. an efficient navy. controlled by
young, vigorous and enterprising men, cotem-
poraneous with the age Let, therefore, the old
people retire, and let the navy be recognized
W.lf4t Ge'9y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

The WASHINGTON REPuBLc-A SNEw Pro
JEcT.-We are informed, by one Of our Washing
ton correspondents, that Gen. Duff Green is the
man who is negotiating for the purchase OF the
Republic. That paper, since the late election
finds ITSELF we presume, in the position of
Othello-its occupation is gone-and is ready
to pull up stakes, sell out, and abdicate. But
if the establishment falls into the hands of Gen.
Green, let our abolition contemporaries Of the
National Era, the New York Tribune, and
Evening Post, look well to their beloved pro-
tege, the black prince Of Hayti for we venture
to say that the expulsion of Soulouque, and the
re-occupaton of the whole island by the whites
and it's annexation as a slaveholding State to
this Union, will become leading object Of the
Republic, after it's transformation into demo-
cratic organ. Let the free soil allies of the
black despot be warned in time. The horizon
is full Of gathering clouds, and Hayti is in
danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

ONE OF THE BEAUTIES OF THE PLURALITY
LAw-GovERNOR OF MAINE.-At the last elec-
ton for State officers in Maine, John Hubbard
received, for the office Of Governor, 1,999
votes, and William G. Crosby received 29,l27;
but the votes cast for Hubbard not being
majority of the whole number given, there
being some three or four candidates, the choice
of Governor devolved on the Legislature. Ac-
cording to the constitution of the State, the
House of Representatives, in the event of no
choice being made by the people, dominates
two candidates, from which the Senate elects
one as Governor. Notwithstanding that the
State gave 9,210 democratic majority at the
last Presidential election, and Notwithstanding
that Hubbard received 1882 votes more than
Crosby at the late contest, and that the popular
branch Of the Legislature is largely democratic,
the Senate, on the 14th instant by three ma
jority, elected William G. Crosby, the whig
candidate, Governor of the State. Mr.. Crosby
may make good Executive officer, and is, no
doubt, personally, a very estimable man. but he
certainly will represent the political feelings
of but comparatively small portion of the
voters Of his State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

The TEHUANTEPEC QuEsTION-According to
the last accounts from Mexico, there is yet a
prospect that that government will concede to
the United States. through some company or
other. the advantages Of the Tehuantepec route
as an overland line of communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific The Mexican paper.
FL Siglo urges pronunciamento in favor of
Col. A. G.. Sloo and Company. from which, we
presume. the Garay contract still continues to
be regarded as a dead letter. Col. Sloo is now
here and his object is no doubt to enlighten
the members of both houses of Congress on the
real position of the Tehuantepec question in
the city of Mexico Meantime. we should like
to know what has become of the resolution Of
Mr. Mason. chairman of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations, declaratory Of casus
belh against Mexico on account of her repuda-
ton Of the Garay treaty. Having had smart
brushing up Of ~ Nicaragua treaty. can't we
now have little stir and little light on the
Tehuantepec question Has Mr.. Senator Mason
nothing to say'on that subject? Let him speak
out Let us have the documents. Let him
keep up the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
Rew York, Monday, January IL, 1853.
The News.

The new Cunard steam ship Arabia arrived yes
serday. The greatest interest manifested in the
result other trip, as compared with that ofthe Collins
steamer Baltic. Their passages from wharf to
wharf were as follows
NE Baltic II days, % hours.
Edo Araoia, 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

field with their candidate. But their SUPPOSE
ton would be wide of the mark. For the free
soil party was divided, and, as a formida
bic enemy, despised by the masses Of both
wings and democrats. One section, led off by
William II. Seward, was ranged under the ban
ner of General Scott, controlling his move
ments and making him their candidate; while
another section. under the banner Of Martin
Van Buren, were no less jealous but less con-
spcuous for General Pierce, who after desert
ing their party and electing General Taylor, in
ls46 came in again in 1852. the most ravenous
for the spoils and ofthe least Importance to Gen.
P's success. The Southern States were clamorous
for strict adherence to the compromise act
and the wings and democrats were bidding high
for their confidence and their votes The real
issue. therefore, was narrowed down to the
question of which party was freest from the
faint Of free solism. Both wings and demo-
Gratis admitted that free soil men were in their
ranks; but both denied that they would have
any share in originating the measures and oar
rying out the principles Of the next administra-
ton, as.cabinet councillors in the event Of their
success; but the known opinions Of Gen. Pierce
and Mr. Seward on the compromise measures
satisfied the country that the election Of Gen.
Scott would be the renewal Of late disunion agi-
taton 1t must, however. be understood that
the candidates, on this point were silent
as the grave. The platforms had not settled
The mattcr-the candidates had not been more
explicit. The people Of The Southern States
where the contest was decided, had to trust 10
promises. and promises. too. by implication
III casting their votes by an unprecedented
unanimity. in favor OF General Pierce. Yet all
tlis docs not create an obligation on the part
Of the new President to respond to their con-
ldence and comply with their wishes. H
is free to follow the bent of his own mind
Z here would be no apparent violation Of faith
On his part. With him it becomes only a
question Of policy whether he will select in
The face Of the overwhelming defeat Of Seward
and fecsoilism in November last democrat
with free soil tendencies for one Of his cabinet.
And on this point much can be said on both
sides.
i + J. 70, Ia: . caline. appointment
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-06
eMfanflua iine spnntnititG.

9lahfel9enp fnprn ,lniere 2rier rtipas an9stenb
bic 9la9cn, bic tiir;lib in 9bitasepba 9rpbct 2e>
ben ,tnp Yele Sprtrnfale prrurladtrn. Dar an9cs
octene Nittel, weldeS ais Gin 3emlid fderes te,
tra6tet wirr, 1T Gins, rem mir feitenGlauten IGcn,
fen; cs rt9rt ppn einem 9lrst fer, Der jebt il,
prtt5Siae wpbnbaft 1T unp ais terdbn,t In Icinenr
6a6e itrbt, peNen 40jdbrtse Yrarts inn bic Sid.
erbeit 9r9etrn, pap lclbe Sebarlun9 in Safe rrr
9lrt INNER ben patifnt mierrr 8ciunp trrseitetlt
Bat:
"S6ta81uB unt Senntntt d. -
6'rte tem Gcircnrm cine 1senpe Strll,mg, ent'
bl6be ionlS unp Srut, unp laiTr nitbt sictc ger
icnen INN tbn terrm itetn. gcgc SGdden init
Sis ppm Gin NIT Gtswaiier sctranttr0 5u6 iitr
pcn gan;cn ptern She'll res StrpieS mp tbue bic
5dbe bis dtrr bic &nE6cl in cin GrtGcs Sar
Cas NIT einem 3uiab Srn Scnf Cmustarb unp
oclsaIhe rriStar 9en,aft wrrtcn senre S6rBpf.
tEpfe pbcr SlutIau9cr an Pen MGelB6rrn, hn sc,
mid mR an ren S6laicn an, ,rrnn Der 9NltS ctnt
S(utnGtnr acitattet."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-06
ayiefnice= : Grcttriipit.

9ietf Btigcn GFentIi&ca 5elttr5fbrnsca ntatD
ten aud einise 9risat9eicaidaiten Den e'rturSta9
Der 5reitet ,u einfH, 5d9 Nrs 5rrblnne mp ptr
Grquidmg Ran,enttih mahte DIR S!n9Herctr
psS !orn. Nieuinser srn ricirr Stapt einrn letr
ansensbmen suSfIug naG her 0jr9cnp pen
S6nsdsslr, ipp lid bic GeIelll0ait an icner Ecrre
iArn Surtle int 9Salpe rrd Srn. Midael 9Srts
ring lasertr, u,b pa, I'M Nittng in Der 1htncn
ireen @ptteSnatltr, no Der Simncl a!s Tide, pie
9rpe als Gafel unr Die mH6tissn Sgalptdlme alS
tiitlenpe 8d&er ptenten, ,-=eip Matt tirlt, mic &C
auf feinr 6tnigetafel rrtfer unp mcbNdnedrnper
gefnprn werpcn fann. Wenn9 mp anrere SlelIs
Berun9cn prs 5rct1nnS fiiatc rie iitri9e 3fit auf
-unp bic @eiealdaft febrte srrgna9t naA hrr
Stapt ;uriid. 98ent9e 'rerpcn prn 4trn Jili an
senebmrr unp f6Dner 5u9ctradt hdtrr, ais rtcic
pirruntswan;ig @elnr9irrm,be.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-06
Nas pierte all0emeine sdnaerfeft.

9aS Sirrtc grpbe Oelan9felt Der peut1den SGIts
ger in ben Gerent0tcn Staatfn ndtm fctnrn Nn'
lang gu 9bilapclpbia AM Samitag ppr s Sn9rn,
unp rallrrte his ben folgsnprn GicnItdg. Die
Rt9lirprr Der nu6wirti9cn SanScrpcrcinr wrrprn
am Samfa9 2ltrnp tsY i6rrr 2ntunft npn fcn
9bilapelpbirr Gurnrn NIT rinem 5adrl;ug emp
fangen unb na6 Dem Gultuutbaule in rer Gbc5z
nutltrabe cstprtirt, ouf ttsen Stufcn pie 99ilas
prlpFcr Gjrian9sercinc nit ihrrn Sannrrn uno
5abnen lih aufgrtetlt tattcn. Gtnt litttr &rlFss
maIe belt bic Straben trirtt. Gin rfrnrr
Jtaum i'm Hreifr rFr srytiae SSngrt naGm rr
G'Gite aut tmc nahpcm Stilc cinNctrctrn mar,
rrtbnte NIT traulrnrCn 9lrcrrrcn pns grp "Srpr
in unieun 8reS wiIltrmmrn.
0arauf bilOrtc 16 ric 6citprrNIiicn mt ;c9
nter 6odel9clrte purh mcbrere StraBcn rrr
Stant, bis prr 3ug cnrlid an 9huptquarttrr, mi
dinclil6rn Nfuleun, anlan9tt, no GrTrilhungen
fir Die ojGlte territ ltdupcn. Esn pa wurpcn pic
Singer in bic itrtn betimmten Suartierc 0etcitet
9lm 0pnta9 atenp mufte Gin 9rrBarti9eS
Grnccrt ppn BEN serihicpenen Orl1n9rcrcincn III
tem Saal pf5 dmeltlhc Nulrums 0rnttrn, mel
der auT cine 9eidmatvrIIc. 9Sciic auSgriAmiidt
mar.
9tm Gimitag Mprgtn fegattn iA lihthttihr
0rlnn9Sereine mad Vrmpn Sill, teb 9biiopelpba,
no 9irprn 9e9altcn, Sratr auSsetra6t, unb tuit9
griun9cn unO madrr geSc6t wlure. 6Gnf bic
feds bmput Sdnarr nobnrcn an prm 6ete Sbril.
Gs Icaen 20 tis $4,000 gericncu 9egcnwdrt9
unp bic Srpnung Gptenarrsrtb 9e,pelen iein. Die
cn9liifen SIdtter Irredrn iebr riiBrlt6 BON bic
lem TtutIGen &cltsirlte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-06

er,fitb 9eftdrft fdblte. Gein Ser, ipurpe
froblidb, uno ais CT ale ibm befannten
Weber 8eiun9en bate, fiel er, obne Die
9erin9tte Sor9e UNI fib felbff, fblafeno
in bem @aeen nieoer. l(ls er eriped,te,
lparen feline orei @efdbrtinnen perfbtpuns
Den uno ct fanb ifb allein am GInoanae
eine6 Stdotbens. gr perfubte outfit
iteben, ober feline cine Seite mar unbe=
ne9lleb5 ct lpollte feben, ober fein ibriez
9ebllebeneS 2(uoe mar matt !. ct uerfubte
gu ipreben, ater feline 3un9e itammette
uno ct fonnte nur Die S0Glfte ieiner Soeen
lommeln. Sett fab CT Die 6r0Be fetner
lelcbtllnni9sn Spfer ein; Die orei GeiIez
3efagrtlnnen, metbe ibm oaS S6icfial
ju9efulrt, battcn ibm feine anoern Meit=
tel 9elaBsn, ais bie5u ieinem Spbe fein
Srpo ju bettetn.
Seier, lptinfbefl eu Die 9tamen oieler
@etabrtlnnen 8u mihen? = Die Srdu
nit Dem @urfipitB bcibt Scinbz
| 6 a I t; oaS I'M 2Sa9en lie9enoe W6oz
ben = Sra 9 belt CSnpotenD, uno bic
Ilte nit oe6 Slai1e : II nm q Biafeit.
No INNER Dir ouf oeinem 9ebenSipeoe
IoIhe 8eiellen bsoesnen = meibe iIe!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-06
Wfdcttnaic acbptcit.

Timer 9la6bar, Scrr Sdtpman Stant,
BON pieIer Stapt fat uS leete S3pde fin 49,
btGtteri 6 eS," Gin ,,10sbtGttetthe ."
unp ein rt2<bldttert6es &leebldtt
iiterrci6t Oteirlbe Su bieten lGeint uns cine
llnmSsli6feit Su iein. Sie TnS rrtl auftcwatrt in
unIerni SudItobr cin,uirben. gufet at unb iitcrs
scist @uh Srn rrr S8hbrbrt hes gcIadten 49, prnn
nAt balp ptcprr rerpet SIR, nah bieitrt, bic Sc
lesenteit bateR Ict6eu Slice ;u IrEen. Glte geutc
batrn mir Iasen tGrcr, Rap le Md mic frtibcrttn
ict6sn Iabtn, rmb aud ME pieper iplGen 3u Ieben
eriparten. g4rrS teten fam ptrp lih bBren IaIs
fen, rbne bab mir i'm pa3u aujumuntrtR hgtti9
katfit.