davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-03
A KNOWING HoRsE!-The New Haven Repssb-

A KNOWING HoRsE!-The New Haven Repub-
lican says:
Two carriages ,one double and the other single,
were near being destroyed, with their passengers,
yesterday afternoon on the New York Railroad.
The drivers did not see the passenger train until
it was close upon them. The double carriage,
however, got over the track. The single horse
had his forefeet almost upon the rail; he reared
upon his hind legs, and stood thus like statue
till the train passed by! 1t came SO near him
that it struck the projecting shafts and broke
them, but did no other injury. We understood
our informant, very respectable gentleman, to
say that he witnessed all this.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-03

A Word TO THE LADIEs.-It is general re-
mark among foreigners who visit this country,
why it is that the females of American cities are
delicate and fragile. 1t is all for the want of
proper exercise. The English girl spends more
than one-half of her waking hours in physical
amusements, that is in amusements which tend to
develope and invigorate and ripen the bodily pow
ers She rides, walks, drives, rows upon the wa
ter, runs, dances, plays, swings. jumps the rope,
throws the ball, hurls the QUOT, draws the bow,
keeps up the shuttlecock, and all this without
having it forever impressed upon her mind that
she is thereby wasting her time She does this
every day, until it becomes habit she will fol-
low up through life. Her frame, as necessary
consequence, is larger, her muscular system bet
ter developed, the nervous system in subordina-
ton, her strength more enduring, and the whole
tone of her mind healthier She may not know
as much at the age of seventeen, as does the
American girl 5; as a general thing she does not,
but the growth of her intellect has been stmulat-
ed by no hot house culture, and though maturity
comes later, it will last proportionably longer.
Eight hours each day of mental application for
girls between the ages of ten and nineteen years,
or ten hours each day, as is some times required
at school, with two hours for meals, one for relig-
GUS duties, the remainder for physical exercises,
ere enough to break down the strongest constitu-
ton. $3.50
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-03
The NIOrnOms at Salt Lake.

| From recent accounts Of the progress of the
Mormons at Salt Lake it appears that they are
like the Gentiles in other parts of the world, and
exhibit large amount of human nature in their
internal dissensons, schisms, backbitings, and
! struggles for individual power and supremacy
The general idea of their little sanity settlement
inthe wilderness beyond the Rocky Mountains is,
that they are "band of brothers, and sisters
closely knit in the bonds of fraternal affection
despising the follies and pomp of the world, and
looking only to the spread of the true faith, and
the extension of spiritual wifeism. We are sorry
to say that this lattering picture is only the dis
tant view of the heavenly scene; nearer approach
shows that there are prosecutions for opinions
sake, bitter heart burnings, apostacy and repudi-
alton of the doctrine of polygamy, which the
Prophet Joseph, surnamed Smith, introduced as
one of the divine institutions. A writer who has
been among them says more discordant set of
harmonies than they are were never combined
A very short acquaintance with them, with some
knowledge of their history, exhibits very curious
accumulation and loss of members constantly go
ing on in the Mormon community. Itseems to
require about much work to keep the converts
after they are made as to make them. Many of
these born saints very soon lose the soda
water enthusiasm which is first experienced, and
fall away and many who have zeal enough to
start on the great journey toward the modern Zion
cool off, and lodge like drift wood. by the way.
Each emigrating body tapers off something like
the army of Peter the Hermit in the first great
! crusade. The Mormons have, in reality, more
backsliders and apostates, and, for the length of
time since their commencement, are divided into
more sects than any religious denomination
| known. .--s=-
From this picture, which we have no doubt is
true one-for the papers from the Great Salt Lake
full of the fulminations of the faithful against
backsliding crew headed by one GLADDEN. Bsh-
op, who impiously and impudently assumes to be
the Lord in his second coming, and also against
other apostates to the faith-it would seem that
the fanaticism under which the Mormon doctrine
spread so rapidly is in danger of running itself
out for want of the prosecutions which aided its
growth materially in the settled States
Without the outside pressure of persecution to
hold it together there is not sufficient adhesive
ness in its internal constitution to keep the fabric
from falling to pieces. Indeed, any society which
adopts principles repugnant to the general SEN
tments of the civilized world as those which form
part of the religious faith Of the Mormons, must
necessarily be- restricted within narrow circle
of operations, and be of limited duration. Before
the advancing footsteps of better Christianity,
and of more refined principles of moral and social
existence, it must recede precisely as barbarism
flies before civilization and darkness before light
l-Ledger. a. - ....z -.s~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-03

INQUIRIES ABOUT SHANeA1s.-A Mohawk far.
mer writes to an agricultural editor that the "hen
fever" RACES some up that way, and enquiries:
"Now what do you think of the variety called
Shank-highs, whose named don't belle themI--
tell my wife they have no body at all, and that
when the head is cut off, the legs come right
apart. Am right! Neighbdr Buekingham's
wife says that they sit and lay all at onst. I
don't believe tits contrary to natur. think
they only recline little as itwere, and-Jerusa-
lem! how can them things set! My jack knife
can set as well as they can.
ssI tell you, Mr.. Editor, they put things out OF
joint dreadfully.l When Buckingham's wife got
her Shank-highs home the other day, old KiDk
happened to hear the rooster crow the first time,
and not knowing anything about the matter, sum-
moned half the hands on the place to come and
help get the old blink eyed mule out of the crib.
Old Kink says, dey don't sit on de roost same as
udder chicken nohow, but dey sit straddle of de
stick, cause why, when dey 'tempts to sit same az
common chicken, de head amt heaby 'nuff for de
legs, and dey falle off backward. Correct philos-
ophy, that ..s.. -s.,.
ssThey sit when they eat, know, for I've
seen 'em do it; and I've 'em try to eat stand
ing, but twas no go; when they peck at grain
of corn on the ground, they don't more than half
reach it, but the head bobs right between their
legs, making them turn complete somerset
May be they're like singed cats, worse than they
look. and that's bad enough, anyhow. I'd a.
soon see pair of tongs or compasses walking
about the yard, as these Shank-highs And I
had like to heve forgot to tell you, that Pete says
Al A. T..
fore day in de mornin' when 'taint day; but Kink
says Pete don't fleet dat DER legs 10 90 long deg
see daylight long time fore common chicken.n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-03

A BAD MEMORY. -'I know great overgrown
first rate man in this place." writes a western
friend, ssengaged in the mercantile business, who
one morning with pencil in hand, and quill behind
his ear, called out to his partner: BILL what is
John Stupplebean's first namep' And he never
discovered his mistake until he began to write it,
when he forgot his last name; and with the same
Inconsistencies sang out: "Excuse me, Billy,
but I've forgot John Stupplebean's last name! ;
The roar of laughter which ensued restored his
memory" ... g.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-03

The Chautauque Democrat tells pretty good
story concerning the Post Office in Westfeld. A
letter was put into the box, the appearance Of
which denoted that the writer was unaccustomed
to the use of stamps, and had failed to make one
stick at all. He had tried and vainly tried, but
the inveterate portrait of Benjamin Franklin would
curl up. At last, in despair, he pinned it to the
envelope, and wrote just under it-"PAID, If the
id thing sticks!''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-03
The Pauper Dead of Naples.

A citizen OF Cincinnati now travelling in Europe,
thus speaks of the Pauper Burial Vaults of Naples
which he has recently visited:- ...,-.a... ...--.,-
FAbout two miles from the city, in large
square place enclosed by high wall, there are
366 cistern shaped vaults or pits, with an aper-
ture on the top about three feet square. These
cisterns are some 20 or 25 feet deep by l2 or Is
in dametar, with the opening covered by heavy
stone, and tightly cemented. One of these is re-
moved by a portable lever every day in the year,
to receive the dead of that day, and then closed
again for year. They begin to deposite the bo-
dies about six O'Clock in the evening, and end at
ten. When got there about 10 or IL people
has already been thrown in, and were lying pro-
miscuously as they CHANGED to fall, with head,
body and limbs in every possible attitude, across,
over and under each other--an old priest, two or
three attendants, and few idle spectators of the
common Sort were lettering about. Shortly after
my arrival, a box was brought containing the body
ofa child of some four or five years. its hand held
bunch of flowers, and rose was in its mouth
The priest mumbled short prayer, sprinkled it
with holy water, and turned away; man then
took the little fellow by the neck and heels and
pitched him in as he would stick of wood; his
head struck the curb as it went in, and he fell
whirling to the bottom; seeing the flowers that
fell from his hand, he took them up and threw
them after it. In few minutes more man was
brought to the mouth of the pit, the priest again
prayed and sprinked, the attendants took him up
by the head and legs and down he went
Then followed another child like the first, and
I was about leaving the ground, when a fourth
subject entered. The lid of the box was thrown
back, and it was the body of young and rather
handsome female. She was apparently about 90,
and died evidently from short illness. Her arms
and face were round and full, and she appeared
more asleep than dead. The prayers and holy
water was in requsition; the attendants took her
roughly up, and tossed her in. I Immediately
stepped to the mouth Of the vault and looked
down; her limbs, and those of the dead below she
had disturbed by her fall, were still in motion
Her head was slowly turning, and her hair which
was long, black and luxuriant, was settling in
thick clusters across a very white and naked body
lying near her. For moment the whole horrd
mass seemed instinct with life, and crawling ON
the bottom of its loathsome charnel house. had
seen enough sick and disgusted turned away,
and returned to Naples, meeting my road some
half dozen boxes, great and small, containing
more victims for that Unsuitable nav that opens
its mouth but once year to be gorged with its
dreadful banquet. J.. az... .s-.z
. The bodies thus inferred were generally from
the Hospital, and the sight can be witnessed by
any one 365 times year. Before the pit is closed
quick lime is thrown in, and nothing but bones
are left when again opened. .,+= ..-... $.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-03
ORIGINAL POETRY.
For the Portage Sentinel

ON THE DEATH OF MISS coRNELA CLARK.
weep.not for me, Father, weep not
ses For the spirit glorifed now, .4.z.z-- s...-.,
The bright moon has dawn'd on my weary soul,
%ssls There's no shadow to darken my brow,
The droary night of the grave is o'er, -e.srfss
4s And am its prisoner no more. ak Hs>t p
Mother, you miss my place by your side, n
,sze8 + Whore we knelt together in prayer;
Il bow no more in sadness and tears, =. az
For strength nfe's burden to bear.
to- No, Mother. by the white throne stand, fs-5~
,..1s And prayer is praise In this glorious land.
- Brother, beloved, Oh! yearned more,
~ "A when the death-shades jarkened my eye, ~
ss5sf To fold thee close to my throbbing heart,
With the loved round me to die.
But it weH-oh weep not for me,
BEYOND the grave shall meeting be.
oh! Sisters dear, ye wish me back, 49,
Lifs's dark thorny pathway to tread,
- Where tho blighting shadows of sin have past,
-g#a And the snares of the tempter, are spread!
Would ye call ms back few brief years, -.,
To again In the vale of tears?
k There's sweet music here and tao bfeezes bear
Balmy breath o'er the fadeless flowers,
And the golden Tyres Of white-robe1 saints,
~a-= Echo back through the sunlit bowers; 81
e, And glory beams the csrystal walls, =
Where the shade of evening never falls ea.
s.stee Oh the dark river of death is past , ~
And the spirit bath conquered its gloom,
To wake the light of unchanging morn,
In immortality's fadeess bloom.
z1.ss On loved ones, comet in this happy laLd,
ssz We shall all meot-an anbroken baad.
Ravenna, June 6, 1852. e. G. Z.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-08-03

A FAcr.-He is bad man who 10 ashamed of
his parentsge becacse he is poor.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
9auIcmtc febct bier.
@ersiiatibe uno poblfcile
GcSDlGfS!

Die ltnterI6risbeitrn wjinIden Ecrburd benz
putlifum an;uscipcn, hap iie rinen Der beiten
S6ldtbride, ndfiIid ferjenige nabe bel 9reif-
Ier's @aftauIe, In g8aldin8tbn SIP, er6a Co.,
friber seeignrt ppn 8o6efts itnb Davis, iiter-
nbiiimcn batcit, iinb run bercit iiup, Srpermann
init ben YprsisliaRen S6lats, fir Da&er unb
fcnlise Gnpsiprfe, Su prrfebrH, 1orlde an tbrcm
Brtd perr ireenbtbc BEN Canal ertlanS 3u err
hattsn line. sic boben slsleid mt ben Serren
Yreb, G,utb unb So. In sllentaun &prfebringen
sctrpiTen, I'M, iUtalp bic SAiffabrt srSHntt 1T,
S9lats mad ibrem g8barf an Der 9r6a su bcfSr-
bern, tpp cl6e bam cbcnfalls su allen Soften su
bateh ino; rs fSnnen baber audi jepe .9lrt Seitels
iunscn bei ibnen ssmadt tperben, mic aud bci
Srn. Sacpt Mpier, Gerber, in tela9ter Stapt.
SIRE SrpinsuaSen linr Iebr biai8.
sSofepb Woier unb @illidms.
Sanuar 26. 1858. nq6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
OrffcntIifllr llenou.

Gs fplltn auf Efenttiaer Srntu Serfauft ipst<
ben, @fcnta9S ben 7ten Gag 0lSr, GornittdaS
INT 10 llbr, ant Saufe SpnS amuet Sdmess
sr, in 9debernattmgie 9atnt6ip, es6a Gauntp:
fplgenbe tepe9litbe e,titrr, nGmiidb
3pei rprSd9lidc S6affpfrrre, rins en SotAts
ltenrferb, 2 pcrtrcffIi6e i3u6tmGbren, 2 etnlS6f.
sc 5lllen, 9 Stid TinbScb, 2 tragrnbe i3ttat-
lhDeinei cine neur Drrl6maldins unb Yferosar.
malt, 3 8ier8Sulsita9cn, Gin Strber gpbi; elm
Gr;boei, 9ferpe9cIair, Srl;I6litten, pHiiqs nb
e9rn, sSaa9e nit S6illI6ctttm, rin Saafs unb
gSeli6trrn 9Fps, 5rttrrinafGinr, gSihSmii6le.
&etten, alle 9rten @abcln, @lilttafen, sBdorn.
irtnne, Seuleitern NIT SdemeI, ilno iSnlt nod.
pielc artifel ;u uhtdnbld ,u ntflpen.
Die Srnin8un9rn unp slufrartlni AM Saoe.
Der Senbu ppn S1m1tef ShIi,snsr
s5ebrudr 8. r,or,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
Sefentlt6e 95enbu.

S5rcitass ben 25len 5etruar nGdfens, ,lm 10
ubr Sprnitta9s, irlen am Sauie psS llntcri6rie.
brnen, IN 9derrrmdrulisic SaunIdip. er6a Gaun-
tp, fcsenre g(rtitrl auf bentlidcr Ssnpu srrfauft
merpen, nGmli6:
2 pferpe, IA Stiif 9linpsSieE, ipcrtmter fd
frildmeltise 8iite befinreu, Gin GROCER Sua, s
pcrtreffIifs Gn9lil6e S@aafe, IS Stid Sdweine,
wprunter ii6 3u6tIdmeine befinpen unb cine NIT
Sunsrn, 2 Sirrgdulspieen, ipospn elmer init Bo-
BY ut6 Der or,fere treittGbrts III; Seuleitern,
sSinSmdbIe, Shrbbant, DrI6ma16ine unO Ifcrs
oegeipalt, Sfd9e mp gssen, Spl,Idlitten, 2
gfu9Snaascn, 2 S6ubfarrert, bic Sdlite ppn
einem s9elldtcrnlapt S6ncirer, Steintrr8rrsrs
ltnr, 25 Sfcftn, S6ntieNsel4irr, SUl,leiterii, 4
8dprr gu eincm lci6tcn gSascn, cine S5la6strs6e,
S6minsnlible, cine 9ldnfe fiir S6lttrnlaufer,
tmp Md Sele anrere 9trtitel, ;u umitanbli6 ale
dnsuftibren.
Die SrbinS'rnScn am SertpufStaoe unb gufs
rartltn9 BON
Saeob ebmeper.
5ebrtiar 9. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
81 a cll Z [ Oh t

pirb tierlnit se9eEsn rab bic tlnteri6rebcnrn aIt
Grrcutprrn pcn Der SinterldHeni6aft brs stritpr-
6encn Solomon Sndub, lestbiu Don brr
Stapt 9(arntaun, geta Garmty, ernannt pCrpsn
fnb: Srldc, bic an teiaste ShtterlaiIenlhaft
Ihulpid itnp, Grlie6en bis ben 1ltcn nd6iten
2lprii ansuruim mO dtutesdblen lmb Spl6e,
bic npd reGtmaBisc slnicrSertnseu an sepadte
sinfcrlaTenI4aIt 81 maiden baben, iirp erlu6t
Ipl6e binnea briastrm 3eitrdlim unfebGbar aud
an SrHe &nauB,
G6arlrs &. Jtnaue,
sSilliam S. Sndub,
Spnat9an 6. &nauB.
eSdnuar 10. na6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16

Stahen. Gr fiiblt bcsbalt pcrlidert bab er dlle
bri ibm Ginftbrenbe dufS Seite trberberscn fann
Sein Gid pirb immer Spn ben beiten Speilrn
iinb iein Bar spn Den Scrnebmlten Getranfcn rl,t-
balten.
Da Iene gctta ,mS IpnItSe @nSttc ale ner
fnb, Ic tSnner dlIe Gintcbrente serli6crt Irin,
2cinli6feit unO Srqurmlidtet on3utrrfen.
Da Bic Stutluns strGums 1T unS feline an.
bern ais quite Stalltne6tc srbalten perecu 70 pcr-
ben aud pferpe iprbl SeTcrst.
Sitr;, Der llnterI6rirtrne rrirb prbcr Mabe
nod Rotten lpareu, Tim iein SauS nah Der pcrOrr-
fen Nanier su baItrn, ipesbalb er raS putlitum
o6tmsspra tim cine lberale Sc9infi9ns an
ipredt.
B1- 8carbers iperpen Irbr Hlli9 betGfi9t,
itno ha Ieins Stiiben ansrnebm unb paGeno linp
tSnnen lie Srrsnigli6 baielbif aeecmmprirt perbrn
9iua 9anse 5amilin finbcn bic bette 6erbersr.
SameS SO. Gsbadb.
Naftnm, Dec. +. no6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
ScTemtIiCbe SscnOll.

SanRass ben stem Ndrs, Inn 10 ll6r gcrmit-
ta9s, fcllen am @altbatie sbti g /. g8ebr.
IN GmeuS, fciSenbe 9trtitel duf Sifcntlider gcnbp
pertauft Werpen, iidmlidI
Gin 8c6pfen, 2 StubcnEfrit nit gcbr, Better
''no Settlaben, 8 ,9ifhr, Stible, cine SchtiRe
llno Sont, eine lltr, SpieseI, 2 JtiifenIdrSnte
gSnf6ltinbe, elm Stod Bar. @rrGtbS6aften'
StI4en9erdtbs aller slrt, unb font nod sieie ans
bere Nrtitc ;u peitlduftig jlt ntelben.
Die Sebinglnetn ant 8ertaufstaae uab 9(uf.
rart,tng non SpIpmpn Rekr
6ebruar 9. no9r,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
8rablin9S<0ater, 1853,
SGur. s.. &trSqfcGe
SO geilliam Strabe, q irsgprf,
SmpOrtear u1O .SGnSltrs

in Sran3oiiiten, DeutIben, Gn9liiben
uno einbeimil1en SGtern,
Sdr s6nsictr unp StiiesrbSnbltr, bat ourb nsultbs
Antdnfis trEateu, Gin src5sr unr 9utstwabltr Strd
pcu
Datfden GnsfIdea tmb 5rnv6Fi6n Sa8sr,,
ppn ierrm 8dns NIB Stpl.
Nphair Gratin9s, Srap O'Gte, Queens 5ud,
alpaca unp g6priieb GpatingS, Gdi6mcwtte.
@cmifftes ufb sewtlfteS 3epbpr 5uh, einfa4
Rnb 9eSrilli9t.
5anrY 8ran,Sllef iiab 8amslrs Drifts.
Sr6tne unb Sclbe ginens.
5ancs plaip np faarirte Marfcilles
gEefe Bun DO. 10.
Drab Seibe uNo Vincn Gratinss, iammt finem
aus9ccttrlten Enforcement BON
Srinimines
mp anreu @iiteu, IAidlid fir ben &leiterEan't
bel, su BEN biaigitcn Yreilcn.
Seipnpers Iplten SaQrselps pper &uu;e3eit>
&dufer, imp Ollie bic i6re SntercNen iu6eu, anr,iz
fen unr fcirn Stpd untruuAet ttt iie ipnihpp
fauien.
San. 10. 1853. mis-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
9f d 0 / 6 t

irtrb 1iermtt sessben, pab ter llnterI6rebrne ais
abminiltratcr de bonis non BON Der 5interldI-
ienldaft bes Serltprbcnen Daniet S6mibt,
lesthin bon Sal,brrs, ee6a Gamtp, anselellt
rprben iit-alle peltr nod irsenb enise Scribe
rtm9en an bic tenanite SinterlalIenf6oft baten,
trlieben pater ibre 9te6nuneen wcblbrlidtist ein-
iubanSi9rn, unb SplGe bic an birIelte 1tuIpeu
belieten pbne Ser3ug atsube;ablen.,
gB nj. s. Sfumer.
aaentaun, 6cfruar 8. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
&et6cmbe lefct&
9obitabelpDid
Mebistne1 6auS.

Gtatlirt ptr Is ccSabrtn ourtb Or. ,8intan, ncrts
ptltlides Gde Der Drittsn uno liricn Srossn,
apilbsn Sprlltc une Yiue StraFtn, Ybils
aoelpbia.
a6tjsbn Sabre rtu a,isesosbutsr uub ununtsr'
6rctbsnsr Graris in pbilapdpbid, baben Or. Sinte;
lin gum srabrtnlen uno erctsreihlsn Qr;te auf nab
uuo melt in Der Sebanolune altr 9ebCimcu !arant:
beitsn 9emadbt. psrlcuen iprldhe btboftct Nno nit
9ttbpurfu 0uf etm SSrper, loals cosr 8tnrn, Sept;
uno 8nchsufhmsrS MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
cussrnu9sn Grdpd, &rdutbsitsn tis ron u9cnflitbcn
INSTRUMENTATION coer unrsinem Slutt btrrdbren, mos
curd Ole Gcntitutcn enttraftst puroe, ptrosn ale
init @rfal9 bsbaneeIt.
S9er lcb oct @cbanbtuu9 pcn Or. 6intelin untsrs
;iebt fam ii nit rsli9Sftm 5utroucn ou eine Gbrs
aIs gRonn uhp ouf fint GjFTbiMihfdt eIs 2ft3t wrs
talIti.
GeDmt befpnoere Sbabt.
Sunas NRSuuer eis iitb burtb cine 9apifs titis Gss
webnbtt, bic eft ourtb itblttbts Stbutamsrooen &c:
crnt pirc, 9titbaoet baben,-oeren Srl9tn ndtbtltb
dtit i'm Shlaft, cmpfuuosn wtrpen uno fir eett uuo
Self prrrirbIib fne,-iclItsn unprrsd9Geb anIrrub
latben.
StbwSbe uno tcniiimticneGIs Ds6ilitSt, @srIui pcn
mustulSr @ncrsis; pbpibc Wauttistet uno dil9emci:
ne Nieper9crrddtbeit 8sbtortsit uno allie ncrpSiI
2rticncn, liipereduibtsit erbrttrd9bsit, unc iscs
8rantbrit rie irasnepis nit elmer ilncronliu9 Der
3iugunes sfuntencn psrbunosR ilno, rptresn 9sbsilt
uno rctlr Staff tuieoer berleftellt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
3eber< <9SQdrert.

Der llnterseiGnete in Der Stabt anenta,nt oibt
bierour6 eemt gublifum a6tmsssea Noarht.
eae rr bic 3ebcr,J7iiferei nc6 INNER ON seurnt
alten StanppIabe fcrtbetreitt, tmb baF er oroen.
parti9 Gin Rerrli6rS Enforcement 3eesrmaarrilV a,tF
9anb bat, imp intmerbin gu baItrn aebrnfs. mel.
dc g6aarsn CT an Ybilabeipbia MarftprriEen oE.
lrben miro. 9dcct g. Ritte,
"utHluuIIi sep ~ na6N
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
g / d) t c r.!

nnter3ci6nctcr 9ttt hierbur6 gladr6t, ba6 er
tntner mod ras ei6trrs Wa6rn in Der Stabt 9tl,
lentattn, ee6a Galmtp, betrcbt, inr ra6 CT teper.
Seit bic befen ltni6litt. .ei6tcr beim &einen ,tnb
@ro6en 3uni gcrfauf auf SanS bat.
Stobrbaltrr rne anpere irerben es 3u i6rem
Scrtbel ftnben Eel ibtt an;uIprcden.
63-llnlhlttt wirp int auStauI6 fir sidtcr dit.
9cnrnmrn, unb bafir Der bShltc Marttprcts ers
laubt. Satpb $. Nitter.
@uentallr, Sep. ". nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
SO arm II II q.

Der linterse4nete iparnt biernlit alle gfrIpnrn
cine srpiie glcte ni6t ;u taufcn bic sr ant 30iten
Slmi, 1852, an . apib 8. 6 IN eb ., fir
s45, ,ablbar in 9 Wonatcu, ausscitellt bat, pa
CT Iitb enti6lc1tn bat bieleGbe niht su te,atln,
inpeit CT friuen gEertb rafiir kmpfangtn babe.
Stepben W. &iftkr; (gertsr)
6eibeltera, 5et. 9, 1853. %3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-02-16
2tauf 25. 1859.

Ntaft ben Ginwcbner BON 9(Qcntaltn rnS Ter Inn
9e9enp ebrerbet9lt befannt, ba6 er Irtne SntereI=
lrn IN Dem Sutltpbr yen 6. 81. g8irber une Gjes
lel9nfter Gbgetretcn bat ,--alp nitbts mcbr pamit
3u tbun bat f-7unb nun aui Irine allcinioe 9teds
nun9 einen neucn Sutftpbr trBfnct bat, un6 ,ipor
dut Der NcrrsScite tcr 6an,iltcn Strofe. bic
nnttlte 3bitre cbrrbalb Sdmurmons @tpbr o(Imr
CT fprttrdbrenb auf oanS taltcn unb oui g,eitells
ll1g crlan9rn ipirei
Qlle Qrten uno SerIbiebenbeiten bon
Sdten, &appen, Muffs, Scas,
Gutts, II. {. 10.
alltS na6 BEN ncuiten Mcben, auf bic bette unb
bauerbafteitc 9SriIe unp an antilttaernpre + eiIen.
ais bieIe artifel jc IN bieIcr Stabt serfaft prbe
Gr tann sas pubIttlm prrli6srn, bab feline gBaar-
en- 70 ietn irerhrn Sab fr in trinrr in6t IN iiter.
treffrn fine.
User irsrnb ctiras aus rirIem @eIdSfts,peioe
bralUtt, lit adtuH9spOa ctngelaben bei ibm ar,i.
ipredrn, u,b iid BON rem GeIasfen felblt III iter,
jcrgen.
Our9 pdnftlide unb setrrue Sepienuna unb
Die bttSlen 9reile, bic in picIcr Stabt ociprbert
lprroen, bcfft CT ii6 feinen 9lntbcil bet @lm beS
9ublttuns srsu;iebcn.
Stobrbalter I'M eonbe perorn barauf aufmcrffd,n
9enadpt, Dap er ale 6eie 9rtel teim Gjrcfei llnb
Sletnen prrfauIt unb poB cr fe an Wbilapelpbo
prelBen nanttt perIpr9en fam.
4sS~ Ser9eliet eS ndt, 1rin Stcbr N Die nSd-
te 0pure pberbalb S6nurnan's Stebr.
9llentan, Ort. %. ma