davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

1891 From clsrksyiile by Savannah, De Kaib Boston
Moors's. and Rondo. Ark, to Fulton, ss mile.
and back, once d week
Leave GAINESVILLE every Monday at Ga m;
Arrive at Fulton next day by q P m,
Leave Fulton every Wednesday at al
Arrive al CiArksville next day by 9 p m.
Bids TO three week viii be considered.
1882 From Boston BY Forest Home and Linden, % JEFF
ferson. 50 miles and back once week
Leave Boston every Thursday at Ia m;
Arrive al Jefferson next day BY pm;
Leave Jefferson every Tuesday at ] p mi
Arrive at Boston next day BY 6 m.
1898 From CarksvIe by Monterey Pine Bluff and Kio-
malta, TO Doaksvlic, Ark As miles and back,
three times week.
Leave clarksville every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 6 am
Arrive at Doaksvie days by 8 pm;
Leave Doaksviie every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at m
Arrive at Clarksville same days by pm.
1884 From CIasksvle by Blossom Prairie Paris Honey
Grove, and Licke, to Bonham, 90 miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave GAINESVILLE every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday al d an
Arrive at Bonham next days by pm;
Leave Bonham every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nj 8
Arrive at GAINESVILLE days by 6pm
1885 From GAINESVILLE, by Maple Springs, Sulphur Bluff
and Pleasant Hill to Tarrant, So miles and back,
Leave GAINESVILLE every Monday at 6ams
Arrive at Tarrant next day by I2m
Leave Tarrant every Tuesday at Jpn
Arrive at Carksvle next cay by 6 pm.
1886 From ClarksvilIe, by Wood and Van Zsnt, to
Athons, $50 miles, week.
Leave Carksvile every Monday at Gam;
Arrive at Athens every Wednesday by 6pm
Leave Athens every Thursday at Sam;
Arrive at Clarksvile every Saturday by p m.
1887 From Tarrant, by Hooker, Cedar Grove College
Mound, and Kaufman to Taos, 81 miles and
Leave Tarrant every Wednesday at am
Arrive at Taos every Friday by 6pm
Leave Taos every Saturday at Gam;
Arrive at Tarrant every Monday by SPIN,
1888 From Kaufman, by Trinity River, Qocal,) to Waxa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

"a From Vienna, by Callaways, D'Arooncs asd Cor
nsr Bluff, to III Dorado, Ark, 50 miles aad back,
once week.
Leave Vienna every Friday at am;
Arrive az III Dorado next day by PM;
Leave El Dorado every Wednesday at ann
Arrive at Vienna next day
: Ferry to Point Jefferson, So miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Columbia every Monday at 6 am;
Arrive al Point Jefferson next day by 6 pm;
Leave Point Jefferson every Friday al q am
Arrive at Colombia next day by SPIN.
Il From Columbia, by Winfield, TO Grand Ecore, 10
miles and back, week.
Leave Columbia every Friday at Gam;
Arrive AT Grand Ecore next day by 6pmi
Leave Grand Ecore every Sunday at ami
Arrive at Columbia next day by SPIN
q From Greenwood, by Cooks Store, Moorlng's Fer
ny, mo offce,) and Monterey, Tex 10 Boston, 40
miles and back, once week
Leave Greenwood every Monday att an
Arrive at Boston next day by III
Leave Boston every Tuesday at 2pm;
Arrive at Greenwood next day by p m.
. From Cheneyvle, by Huddeston, TO Burr's Ferry,
50 miles and back, once week
Leave Cheneyvie every Monday at a m
Arrive at Bufr's Ferry every Thursday by X m
Leave Burr's Ferry every Thursday at pm
Arrive al Cheneyville every Sunday ny m
a From Pecan Grove, by Monucei'o ana ROM .e'
ferson, 10 Monroe, 90 miles and back, once a
Leave Pecan Grove every Saturday at am;
Arrive at Monroe next day by p m
Leave Monroe every Thursday at 6am;
Arrive al Pecan Grove next day by 6 p m.
ss From Grand Coteau, by Arnanvile, (no ofhce) to
Breaux Bridge, 90 miles and back, once week.
Leave Grand Coteau every Monday at Gam;
Arrive ut Breaux Bsidse same day by pm;
Leave Breaux Bridge every Monday at 2pm;
Arrive Al Grand Coteau same day by Bpm.
ss From Sparta by Salt Spring, 10 lyerson, 40 miles
and back, once week
leave Sparta every Monday at = m;
Arrive al Iyerson same day by 6pm,
Leave Iyerson every Tuesday at Sam;
Arrive at Sparta same day by 8 M
~ From mouth Of Red River, by Chcneyville, Hines
ton. Huddleston, and Burr's Ferry, 10 Huntsville,
TeY.. $50 miles and back once month.
Bidders will propose schedule.
q From New 0rleans Balize, 100 miles and back,
twice week.
Leave New Orleans every Monday and Wednesday
at Sam;
Arrive at Balize next days by pm;
Leave Baze every Wednesday and Friday at 6 a m;
Arrive at New Orleans next days by pm
% From Covngton by Sun and Shady Grove, to Fords-
yle 40 miles and back, once week
Leave Cevington every Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Fordsvillc next day by III m;
Leave Fordsye every Sunday at m;
Arrive at Coyington next day by p m.
20 From Albany to Shreveport, ~ miles and back,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

Tie steamship Arctic, from Liverpool for this
yoit II now eleven days, and her arrival s look
ed ~ with great anxiety. BY her we SHALL in al
probability receive intelligence OF reliable ehaTac
ter relative to the engagements that have taken
pace along the Danube, also commercial news OF the
utmost Importance. The steamship America, from
Liverpool Via Halifax, arrived below It Boston yes
arday afternoon, hut was not expected to reach her
dock before this morning. Hermails viii reach this
city tonight Tse steamship Atlantic lett this port
yesterday fer Liverpool but came 10 anchor in the
bay IN consequence Of tic storm. She viii leave
this morning The City Of Manchester left
Philadelphia FOR Liverpool yesterday.
The members OF the Legislature have been as busy
az beavers lcI the past day or two but there viii
be vast amount OF " unfinished business.n Oar
readers are referred 10 the reports Of the proceed
ings and the letter q corr, ondent also Eor a
list Of acts passed by the Legislature.
The trustees OF the new theatre At Boston have
offered prize Of one hundred dollars FOR poem FOR
tie opening
The snow storm which visited as on Friday night
ard Saturday took wide range commencing some
/ where down below Halifax, and extending to the
westward. Truly, winter stll fingers in the lap
OF spring
On the inside pages may be found, in addition to
matters already referred to, news from tue West
Indies; Correspondence from Lower California, La
! guaya and ncssina interesting intelligence from
tie ChncLa Islands; Fire At Jacksonville; The Ne
! SO, bond and and free; Railroad Accidents Oh the
i, Baltimore and Chic Railroad; The Mechanics Insti-
tute; Letter Of the New York correspondent Of the
| London Times; Mormon View Of The Affairs Of the
World; Suicide Of a~Young Wife; Court Reports;
Edwin Forest Theatrical News; Commercial and
| Financial Intelligence, &C., &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

BOY Drv"EED ~ A AR-CBssuRApEguanicr
AGAINST TIE OWNERS PROPERTY --Corop O Don.
nell yesterday held inquest at No. 1913 WI Forty
third street, the body Of boy, eight ve, 81 are
named Charles N. Gingled, whose body YVES Sundin a
well hole situated in a cellar on tho rfeni4 No rs
West Forty. third street.
Mrs Lydia Ann Smith testified before tho ctouer thz
the deceased her son; that ghrrslav Afternoon
about three O'Clock, sc her 81 olay IN The OBJ
pote side Of the street fronting the coar /, which no
was found after three O'Clock tie chn Was miss
ing, and his body not found until the nett tkay
VIM II. Cotton testified to finding OF the ody ii .he
oelor OF The building No us West Forty third street IL
well hole filled with water sunk in oAe cuner u Ga
cellar The poor child ia supposed to have gone n.a the
cellar In search Of his hoop and accidentally fo into The
wei and WIS drowned The jury rendered The following
yerdict;' That dc ceased came TO his doaA BY drown
ing and e further say that the owneg ard agents a.
the building Of No is5 Weat Forty thri see rr cen
surable for the unsaie condition Of said buiinet,
Az INFANT Krfro IRON BLOW OF 4 DoTnR-I-,Apf
OF TE Cur ~ PARTY toroner Wilhela Yesterday hel4 an
inquest Of No 2oo En-. Thirteenth street on Ito body
o. child nfce years OF age nanod james cognn whose
death Wa produced from the 1iow of bottle which
iIac eo 10 skull u seems ~ The evidence before tho
Coroner That We III inent Ave non anie ato the
store kept ~ Mr. linn, * No. l44 East Twenty fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
i@-ea "-'hou' an al'us''heh' o. VI econtroVersy

mated without an adjustment Of n 4coni,oversy
from which Il arose.
&c gum up ia one sentence Z N ooraooiny na,-
ration, cur vessels were seize d, sold and search
ed with inpunity by fore' .rn privateers. when
We were at peace, for a period Of nineteen
years Now France, row England was the
aggsessorj ia either ase the result was the same
70 .ar rs We were concerned The money and
blood We spent in 1912 has not bettered our
condition IN ne least. TO this day the right
Of sel2ing AID searching our vessels is claimed
u foreign nations as. q part OF their rights a.
Uellgerents. The very declaration by which
| England waves these rights "for the present.
aflirms them IS emphatically as Mr.. Canning ever
did.
no American can think over these facts with
out anxiety and uneasiness. England's rcser-
yations indicate very plainly that time might
come when, IA tie language Of Mr.. Foster, she
could not afford to dispense with any Of her
belligerent rights. A new ministry light res
end the declaration OF last March as easily
as Nh. Canning violated the treaty made liz
I Chief Justice Jay. Ought we not 10 anticipate
\ so likely al occurrence 10y endeavo. ny 10 place
cur relations with the Western Powers Oh some
nore secure footing than declaration Of" her
Majesty S intentions for the present. We have
| good reason TO know that the proprioty Of
some such overture has not escaped Mr. Blu
ch.lan's notice; and were it not for the hostill-
ty and jealousy with which he Is regarded at.
Washington, We think il likely that lie would
succeed in obtaining better terms from the
British government than those already offered
to neutrals. What he may do, hampered by
narrow-minded Instructions from home, aud
thwarted in every important movement by the
petty spite Of the Secretary Of State, we are
unable to say. One thing is certain: the time
for obtaining from Great Britain complete re-
nunciation Of her claims under the old law Of
nations is the present; and if Mr. Marcy OF
President Pierce, from mean motives Of per-
onal ambition, prevent the success of nego-
tiation set on foot with that end, tae blood to
be hereafter split in defence Of our rights will
be upon theia heads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

Tyrrs o. MAyKiSD--A BooK TUE TMEs.-We have
taken some days to examine superb volume which,
bearing the above comprehensive title has just been
issued at Philadelphia. Although briefly announced
in the Sunday HERALD Of Goth February before
without preliminary flourish OF book selling tram.
pets and its appearance table is entirely
alleged by the noise and circumstance Of pulling that
the satisfaction with which welcome book Of such
caiinre and merit is not little enhanced BY the 1npro
tending abruptness Of It's advent before the world Of
science, religion literature theology philanthropy
lncgrophilism and politics.
Truly. Types of Mankind'' is in all respects
worthy Of age and honorable to our country II is
unique in conception remarkable in execution, and in
the thorouglgong AMI out-spoken in which 1t
strikes the root of historical fasehoods clerical gnor
and phiaathrop'cal humbugs. At the same time
II places the study Of MAN. upon philosophical foun
dations they noble and durable ss they are
simple We congratulate the authors and the contribu
tors upon their learned performance tho publishers on
the extreme beauty Of their typography and nlusra
lions, together with the American public generally ana
Southern friends especially that II II really with.
in the power Of every man to understand the utilization
applications Of eth nology.
Here Is iis te page We our readers that each
gentlemen named IN ii hes done fu iustice r. ~
''Typos az Mankind Or Ttbnoioe.al Researonos tasoa
ul0p tue ancient moadmeuts, paintings sculptures aai
srans o. rsess and ppon their natural geographical rhilo
lrfaeht ~ tc Academy of Natural Sciences Phlade
pa and W additional contributions from Prof H. Asassiz
ibD5 W Usher, " ~, and Prof. II. s. Patterson, NJ NJ
lyd. & Mott ~ Mobile Alabama, Geo. r. Gliddou,
fGsrmSTiy Y y C9asg at Cairo phadelpbia; Lppnoott
Certainly more useful scientific knowledge and more
go ergdion were never before impressed INTO no
medium guaro Iagcs nowhere (sAye In this free com
s could such an enormous AMOUNT OF matter nave pecn
brown broadcast over the Union AT 70 smaA coss ~
tlcir reader
Roscring fcr another oocnaion a slnmary q he I'M
portant results Which this work presents have only
to add that in the discussions which rom It's nature
TYPES ~ Mankind will no donbt give Use, thc HERALD
M usual viii hold the balance Of intphrtiaiity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

IR ABBorT's COLLECTION OF EGYrnAN ANTIQUITIES
adjourned meeting Of the committee appointed TO concert
measures for the purchase of this valuable collection was
held last evening at the Stuyvesant Institute Dr. Fran
els presided, and Mr.. G. NJ Curtis was appointed secre
tary c Tn chairman announced that the Rev Mr
Thompson had consented to deliver an address upon the
subject of Egyptian antiquities the public
meeting which would probably be held very Several
other clergymcn would address the meeting. 1t was
announced that the subscribed up to the present
time amounted to $50 ooo Several letters were read
from private individuals expressing their interest in the
success of the work in which the committee were en-.
gagged The meeting adjourned, after very brief ses-
sion 10 Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
sausEarsTs 70 MORROW syEEIsa.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Bross wsy-TnE jealous
THE PossKssED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

BURROWS THEATRE, Chambers street THE Trsrr
TRYING ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

here FOR tic carse of England, when, 80
soon as American sentiment is formed On
tic point, il my Develop Itself in exactly a
contrary direction; or ct al eycats i win Be
flr;ctly neutral On the approaching ggea. ytrag-
gle among the powers Of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

WALiACK,S THEATRE Brosdvay-BoLp sTRoHE roa
A EJsHANp-LoyE AVID NuRDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

hHERiCAN EU2EUl-Afternoon, THE NlooLo rAMiI.
-FARwirIoF svIT-Eyeuing niE OLD b REwERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

syy1cr 1 '. soKns o. ,uuros Avn sAasA0 eaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

CIRISTY'S AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE, ~ Broad.
-ag-kTInorIAN MELODIES ~ CuRisry's MIssTaEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16
THE News. q

New York, Sunday, Arrn Is, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

NATIONAL THEATRE, chlsham stsees--sH
PRAYKR.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

llntcDeidnete tCtieaCn iit9 ricIer G'ele9enGctt
iGrcn 6reumprn unp cinrm 9tebrten 9ublitum ibers
baupt onSuSetacn, pGb lic in cbigrm @elhSft, am
altrn Stdnpplabc, IN gieffSpiae. gteroz z9BbrtbaQ
6ami6tp, gt6a Gaunty, in OeirllIhaft actreten
itnO, unp Dap iie nnn ltntcr rer 6irma pon Ncff
unp SGGne
0o6 GutfbCnToters@ @efbdft
in alien reiIcn prridicpcncn 3wcigrn ouf cine
arOBarttSc 9SciIe iu betrcitrn srrcnTcn. Stewers
Den ole;cit gum SrrtIuf ouf Sanp baltrn, ppcr
aud auf Sritcam8 Scricrti9en:
SnnibuIs5, Sarrcubca, &Giee6, SGnlp
9Sd9en, Jofaw1p5, Su00ies, @drrps
aus, Worf s8dDen, Sulfies,
II. no, Ii. 10. ..
Surg ale Subrirerfe bic I'M '9cwB9nliden Gjes
tyauA linb weld,c 10 IAEn unp pauerbaft Ien
Ipllen, alS lie icaitmo i'm Staat 9cmadt werpen
fGnnrn. SIR Stpd mirb INNER Gin folder iein,
10 Dap ntcmanp feblcn tdnn prnu CT anruft I'm gu
taufrn, I'M trfriepi9t gu perpar. .
Sblitten S1ltten!! Sblitten y!
Sie wtrpen aud irorr,ctt, menn bic rctlte 3cit
pa ut, cine pcr ItbGntrn, mpblfciltcn unp paucrs
baItrten Niiprtenert Shlittrn oui (oono tattrn,
Die in pteiem Gaunty an,utrrffrn lit, peldDr r ale
IN rcn rcGten Irebcn otIeben prrpen.
Oa6 @robibmieos s8eibdft ..
trtrciGcn is aud in otlcn briIn pCrI6iebenn ;3prs
acn, unp Yrripreden in olen onli6trn pCae 9c.
Iriep9urg fir bic ttnen anprrtraute Nrbeit grten
81 ttnncr, tmp 3par AT rcn auertilii9itCn 9reBrn.
6ltdsArbcit, CUR &uti6cnmn3ere, 98ls
9cnmahcrci mp SAmtrprrei gebGreno, rpirb Ietr
ptnttIi6, idnel Imp paucrboft Scrridtet.
Ilte 5ubrwcrfe c wrrrcn i'm gustauI6
Ittr ylrue angcnrmmrn, unp paIlr Gin redDmG6s
ger NrcB crlaubt.
DSg" Od lie nur bic tcitrn unN scI6idtelep glr>
tritrr, Die crbaltCn irerrcn fpnneu, aptsller, unr
i9re Grtifa nur aus ben teitcn Moterialien untrr
ibrcr ctsenen gtufGt prrfcrtiat perocn, 10 fTnncn
ite obnc 81 sS9ern fir ibrr 9Irteit gut itcben.
sic linp pnnFtar fir FISHER 9enrIene &unrs
Idaft unp Erfen frrnssDn loren 9lntbctl Der Gjunt
oc5 9ubIjfunls rurtb Sili9fcit, Yiinttidtcit mr
quite unp icbEne 2trtctt ftb ,u;u;isben. 8ufct bo.
Der dn uno iitcucu9t Gu6 ieltl Spn rcr gBabrbtit
pes @eia9tcn, penn eS lit niIt mGalid fir iie,
ppn Saus gu pous Su geben, um ibre glrtrit su
3eiarn. Sa ruft an up iir lno YerliGrt ale
nrllFpmmsn tefrier9rn gu tGnnen.
Qbrabam Heff,
@oparo g. Nef,
-.# Sil9bmon g. 9tef.
April IL. nq3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07
ebirur9iiter uno mcbanii1er
sa zabuar3t.

Or. G. g. 8. @uGptn yon glruscrt lrntt
bic Nufmcrfiamtcit iclGsr grrfoncn BON alrntaun
uno Der um9cssnp, nrelde Spcraticnen an ibrrn
nattirldsn 3dbncn perri9tet su batcn tenGtbist
finn, orer bic iid ftintliae 3Slne cincsen su loI.
fen ipitnidrn, auf feline pprSigliht SpcrirnS
ie in all ben srriairprnen 3rpsisrn Der 3 a bn.
nctfunpe.
Da rr tcrrits cine fetcniSbri9r grfa0runs in
ieintr Yrcfebtcn scnpben bat unb alle pertbsplCn
Srrtelerun9en benust, 70 ipriB er, paB CT alien
patcnten Die bette 9iitfe gu lefn serma9, ipel6e
prIc &luf SermSscnp it.
@eferen3en: Gbrp. 5Grmas DegSitt, ..
o, Gbrip. Gbarlcs 81. SameIun, s. Clarion,
M. D, gSm. llnprrbia, 0. D, glru- gJcrt
City. i.
Seine Office iit sc9enpdrtis I'm ,,gtmrricau
Srtcl," ater Yaticnten perbrn auf 9rrlansrn
aud in itren 6SuIrrn brIudt.
9tpormter 2. nafg
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

7S Cine Ycarl Sett-tcltebenb aus
Sbrrinse, Sruflpellen unO Bracelets t65 90
Sc1e 2trtitelrfann man in @uernI6ein nsbmrr
dm Sepelen Stpbr prn Gbarles s. Craig, Nrrs
hampton Strube, Cation, ga.
8idets Tnp su babsn AM MrSiSncn Strtr bon
l6cmas 81. 9pmp unp AM Scpelen Stpbr pca
Gbarrs 8. Craig.
Bss- DaS Concert tpirb int nS6fen Wat gsses
Zen unr scitIide giaAri6t papcn ertbeiIt wcrben.
Sidets So.
Sbomas 81. 9omp, S6aem.
gailan, 2pril IL. rq6s
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07

9Sasen nru Un0 Uon Der ncucftcn yRrpe. Gr
piinl6t bier DEFENDERS Su temerfen, pa6 er ietnen
Stod in brn leBten wengen Nipnaten unl iebr
ptelrS pcrsrBbrrt unp prrbrbert BAT. llno jerers
mann fam nun nit BON IL mem 9fero an bis gu
elmer a d. 9ferbrsSmnibus tepient wsrben. @r
it aud INNER teret auf bic fir;ele 9ln,eise 9ars
tbi0n Die cs perlanSrn mB9en pm9 CUTE unp lt6s
ere Greiber att5iufabrrn.
5amilien, unp Sercrmann iberbaupt, fTnncn
INNER nit 6ubrrelen naa tbrem eigcnen @es
Idmaf ocrieben pcrpcn.
Seine 5prperun0cn Iclrn ieperjet 70 billig ais
an irecno rincm anrern Gtabtibcmrnt Der 9lrt in
Qaentaun Iein, mp pur6aus in fener SnliGt
parf es prnIelbrn na6iteten.
Gr tauft au6 nod INNER quite 9fcrbe elm
aud EGlt er frt6e INNER gum Scrtauf. 9Bsr
alio quite gfrrre Su fau en- ober oertaufeu en-
pitnidt Der ipre6c bei tbm an, tprnn CT quite SSrs
gen MAIDEN mill.
Sir bisber scnrdcnr ltntrritiBuns Ia9t er brr;s
lt6cn Danf, unp bcft purh 9inttli6feit unb gu
te Scoirnuns i6 Icincn Nntteil Der @unlt pes
Sublituns fernrrbin suSuIi6rrn.
gSilliam 81. 9eb.
QGfrntoun. 9trrff ). na3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07
Setblebemer
Sn 6~S StnDerei
in Dem 3:IiSdi9rn GSttauee oCs 6rn Sob &
8 ts c, unp 9t9enibsr 6. 6nau6' Giftulicbr,
in Der. Srpao Stra6c, SetGlebcm.

SEir cr9rrifIn bicft Getsscnbrit eCm Yutlitum Ct.
acbenIt onjuSrt9cu, toe Ole fribcrS ren 6rn. 9. Z
Scrter tctrGtCne Sutb6inetrei nun tdufttb ron ocm
llnterfhriebcnCn abtrncmmen prrorn III, uno cicIebs
aucb ice uno fcrncrhiu nit uuaufhGrtiblr UNI onbal
TENDER Srsue fcrt9Efdbrtptroenp pirr. Ditfe gucb.
btnNtra bat tctannItdh, wdbreno Den ltetcn Is gRc
nattn cecr bGtnabc Sabrtu, namlieh isitoem OR
Srteortdh oeffG, elm prottihcr 1rbIitrr, (ruct;
thtr bel Der Agricultural Sar a. @aitcn cos pranl.
nmir IN eeridbSn OILS Stn ileber u.eseicnt bate
IN allen o;nittbtEn bcreutcuo errpcnnen uno mir
hne fen GbCruot, cag mir, inotm bic eeituno rtsIts
'Stbdftes ocmldtCn oErrn dbGrac6ru 1T, uno curtb
ettkrun9 gutter ehSner nno eauerbafter
1rtcit, cWC o oureb mcotrate prsifs, audi ferurr:
bin has 3utrautn rts YutIitums erbottsn psrocu.
SaAcr, YampbIrt5, @asa,ine, &c.
psrecu oufs icbnruts uno bette rinsctuneeu.
S6retttii6sr, SIanttG6er, IT, +. 10.
wEreW auf SrtSuuns. gu srrrCit ptrfertist -a
81. S.-@thcr Die titsreebunoen pcrnsu IcIsn,
icwte aGc lrnti9s Srosrs tSunsn rteufaus in Der
Su h orudsrtt ee6 lIrtsrlbristeusn CUR Secr.
9un9 at9ttisftrt ptrbeu.
S. gS. 6elb.
fan 3. na3R
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07
Ser
Nr5t fit AQe Nteni6e1l.
Don Or. J. Dorntrlarr.

@SSs mgr Gem StSrHn'o'n "n9CNrtn miro, TT OCT
un9eu0tN S'llE elnT me9Anlt oeuten'InSntn Stlunt;
ntit Wa'nt outn o'n @teronop eteRr ,cottltrduttr:
ptltn 9oni lD'r 81 rrIanScn III bet lrSEnoen Nront
Nnhr, Ntrrtn'lteEr, SloutrE, @alltnrtbr, 6stbes
6ttllr Sblttml,'btr, Gntanrun9tn iteer 4rt. Sdoa'
anfiItn, sultltubt, Wa9tnlbmrNn, !oultsn, Sttb
ten, GttdItunStn, SldbunStn. Shoflcf9frt, NdI,
uno stbtrtrantbHt, 6ornbthntrccn, Stbartcd, Irt
len:Hron betttn, sSurnTr ltotr Art, 8cpflihmcrjtn
&S'thbulttn. Man9tlan Slut, Grbrsdncn, 'oolspI:
ltbmtrotn, 6rlsltln, IS thpurs, wElBr SIuB, NSltI-
Der, pdmrrpCletn, 6auauellaa, ngr;pcChen, gnttr6f
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-07
gttue Ginribtun9

Wstlldht 3u nlaDe1, pap CT elpe
9ttueGtnri6tun9
getrOfen bat, bic Defenders ben SntrrrHen bcr
tjeIhlltStcutc tefGremliA III. Gr bat nGmlid
nit Den 5iie9el6abns 9ompngnen, prren StraBen
trt Galpn ccncrntrrcn, cine lletrreiutunft 9ctrpfs
fen, pppurb CT nun in ben Stanp gelcbt wirb Ietz
nen Suncrn Sitter nett Sci6pinper gu iiberlies
fern ais ries friiber gr1debcn tpnnte. Dies gee
l6iebt niht nun olein pcn Dem Ybilaoelpbia Irus
bern 0u6 su9ri6 BON Dem 9tcuycrf Nartt, ipipie
alen 3riIcbcnsY YlGeen. llnb batri fam man iitb
Oarauf prrIaben, pnB pirs fir iebr blli9e 9rciBe
gclhirbt.
Gr gepenft jeSrn anbrr, Sas @iitcr bic nit ben
Jtiegrlbabnen bel Gaitpn aniangcn, bier in 9ltlens
tam prer 3mIhcnzY YlGben o6Sulefern.
Glitter am 9Gallnub sStoBen 98tarf Su Ybilae
pelpbta abgelefcrt unp in feline care appeBirt Wrrs
ben piinftltA beicr9t.
Sn Cation lit Iein gln0altssYlaB an Dem ,,5dr<
mers mo DRIVERS Sptcl," unp in Setble9em an
Dem ,,Sun Sptrl."
Stobrbalter uno anrcre In 2rd)a GauntY bic
Otter pur6 ibn tcmmcn laecn, tbnnen an pem
Suhilpbr ppn SEED, Wutb unp Srerler
rafiir anfragrn-nud tGnncn SrperS fir @jater
uno 9Gdete fir anbere pldse paiebf ab9c9etrn
perpen.
SrocrS fir Glitter Die nit @elp br9teitrt inb,
rerpcn gan; piinftlh unp NIT Der 9rbBten Sprgs
ialt, pur9 i'm pcrISnlt6 an Srt unp Stelr be-
icr9t.
Gr fiblt srrIi3crt baB CT burA pieie nsue gins
rtbtung Dem 9utlitum nuBIiA Ietn tann, unp
bpfft pabrr ouf cine ttterole 'llnterItisms wcldc
II liG purA pdnttiAtrit unp billt9e 9reiBe Sulus
FAern 9crrnft. ...
8i(liam s.. Albright.
NQrntaun, Qprl 5, 1854. na6p