davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

A school teacher, who has been a long
time engaged In his profession, aud wilt.
messed the Influence Of newspaper upon
the minds Of family OF children, writes
to the editor OF the oldcnsburg Sentinel,
az follows,
] have found II 10 DO q universal fact,
without exception, that those scholars OF
both sexes and Of NIL ages, who have had
access to newspapers ut home, when
compared with those who have not,
are ;
| Better readers, excelIng IN pro.
nunciatlon aud emphases. and conse-
quently read more understundlngly.
?. Thcy are better spoilers, aud define
words with case aud accuracy.
3, They obtain practical knowledge
olgcography, In almost hall tho time II
requires others, NJ the newspaper has
made them familiar with the location OF
the important places. nations, their gov.
efnments aud dolngs, on the globe.
Il They are better gramm irians, foT
having become 80 familiar with every va.
rlety OF style, In the newspaper, FROM
tho common place advertisement 10 the
finished and classical orntlon OF the
statesnan,thcy more readily comprehcnt
tho meaning OF the text, and conso'
qucntly anslyze liz construction with
accuracy.
b. They write better compositions
using better language, containing NOR,
thoughts, more clearly aud connected,
expressed.
d. Those young men who have lo
years been readers Of the newspapers
are always taking the lead In tho deba
ting society, exhibiting moro extensive
knowledge upon greater variety o
subjects, and expressing their views will
great iluency, elearness aud correctness
~ tholi use OF language.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

ed by the light which radiates from the
center. There are occasionally some
rude specimens Of humanity from these
regions, in town. who 20 home with
many wonders To relate. Sometime
ago one Of these green ones came in To
sell some "truck.". Happening in u
house where the sound Of piano
caught his ear, he started up saying.
What is that in thar. Mrs H." THAT
is piano" said she. Whats thst?"
he asked. Come in and sre." said
the lady kindly. In he went and stood
for several minutes listening in blank
astonishment to several lively airs which
were played for his qualification. After
il was over he drew long breath and
exclaimed. "Wcll, that beats my time |
I've got grandfather out yonder.
that ii she was here with that thing
she could jist play anything you'd a
mind to call for, in three days. She
can jist larn anything of that sort in
less than no time" Out in Que OF those
gloomy regions an effort WAS TO estab-
lish a Sunday School. The soyereigns
had "hearn tcll' OF such things sud
they had magni6ed in their estimation
to something dangerous to their liber-
ties, and they determined To resist the
innovation even to blood One rough
son OF the woods declared that 'before
they should have them things thar he'd
shoulderihe old musket his grand-ia,h-
er took when he fit for liberty, and
fight ill he died" But the time is
not distant when all these dark places
will be made light, the solitary place
made glad. and the Pocket will become
The gar,ien spot Of Indiana.
I DtKED
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
THE BOSOM SERPENT
ny MRS. o. LEE HENT2.

II was about six years after these
events that Cecil Dormer was again
seated ON the sofa in Mrs. Clifford
drawing-room, but Rosomond no lon
ger sat upon his knee. The rosy
checked child, with short curling hair,
short frock, Usd ruIlled pantalets had
disappeared, ard. In her stead, a maid
On with longer and more closely fitting
robes. smoother and darkor hair, aud
checks ofpaler and more mutuablc ros-
es. Cecil was unchanged IN face, but
there was that in his mir and manner
which spoke higher degree OF ele'
Rancc aud fashion, and a deeper ac-
qualntancc with the world. llo had
passed several years ut Paris, Roso'
mond had been In the moan time at q
distant boarding school, where sugen'
Ia atlll remained,
"What aro you going 10 do with Eu'
gonia," asked Mrs. Clifford. "when
she relunsY VIII you find a young
female protegc rather an embarrassing
appondagc TO u bachelors establish
mont2"
Il have just been thinking Of th,
same thing" replied Cecil, IL bo'
lcye | must still oncroach ON YOU
kindness ~ was won't to do IN formei
days, and request you To receive he
under your protection, OIL some per
mancnt arrangement can be made io
her home"
"fhat permanent arrangement mus
be your own marriage, | should pre-
! aumc," said Mrs, Clifford; and indeed
Cecil. wonder TINT with your forlun
and rare endowments, you do not thin
/, seriously of assuming the responsible
ty Of household"
, "Whatl the sensible Benedict
married mung cried Cecil, with The
. alrical start. III shall lose MI my con
: sequence in society II shall dwi
: ! die down into complete lnsigniiicanc'
! No-I am not quito old enough 70 i
. married yet must act. too rs a pre-
: lecior and elder brother, to Rosomon
v on her entrance into the world, mn O
:. Zee which | promised 20 perform
J. when ! dandled her child In m
arms"
~ am sure Rosomond would n
'' wish 10 interfere with your personal u
ran9emcnts.' replied Mrs. Clifford,
tone Of piquc-- she was vcxcd ai
a astonished at Cecils coldnesa and Il
}. difference. She could not imagine u
:. stoicism which could resist the iniluen
s. Of Rosomond's blooming beauty n
hal looked forward to their mootin
~ afcr mn absence OF ycars, ~ the m
v mcnt which realize her long ehorlsh'
:, - hopes. and nothing could be more pr
yokIng than the nonehalanec of Coo
m unless Il was the warm interest
=. manifested In every thing rospeciil
N Eugcnia.
Of "No. indeed. said Rosomon
laughing. 81 willingly relinqulsh eve
% claim on your protection, Tor Engenlp
70 sake. Perhaps some oneelsc will ta
W pity on my forlorn condition, and "
uniecr rs my champion" Rosomol
la laughed. but her voice was unstead
nj and bright blush sulIused her chce
~ Cecil noticed the vibration Of h
se voice. and the sudden crimson rushil
even to her temples, Her emoll'
Observation-Disclosures Il pc
II sible his marriage WIS AN event cap
$, bic Of awakening such visible agitation
! lie looked at her more miently. Sc
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
AOnre fnrIii ,rnn,nnr.

A sensible woman of the doctors"
acquaintance. the mother OF young
family, entered 80 far In her yicwsup.
on this subject that she taught hcrehil.
drcn from their earliest childhood, "a
consider Ill humour ~ u disorder,
which was TO be curod by physic.
Accordingly she always had small dos
Oh ready. aud the lilllo patienta, when.
over thought necessary, took rhubarb
for their erossnoss,--No punishment
was required. Pecyinhness or III tenn
per and rhubarb were associated IN
their minds as cure and effect.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
TO MERCHANTS

Why IL IL that the percanule com
munity IL rcquires 10 extend such
cndles. credit IN their bnsinesss iui...-
first established ihecustom' and where
are the reasons Tor w There was
once n time whcu merchants realized
cxorbilant proliu from their business
That was shcn all our goods were
imported lrom foreign conn,rlef. ana
bcior IL building up OF American
mnnvfncturcs Since that time COM
pcIidon has had l. most powerful IN
ilacnce IN reducing the heretofore high
profits down to n mere nominal plt1ance
which scarcely ARords u respectable
support for tho merchant and his fam
iy. Still thoy are struggling along u
tho same old manner of doing business
notwithstanding the change of eircam
/ slanccs--sr'l calico dress ON whicl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
sxwAnr OF THE rrasr GLASS.

There Il sickly sentimcntality abroad
In reference 10 the smoicraie use OF llq.
nsr. and not the abuse OF H." ~ the cant
phrase now goes. | "a man did not take
the fret glass. there would bo no drunk.
ards IN tho land There cen bo no harm
In drinking "moderately," has been tho
language Of every drunkard In tho
land.
Our young men. particularly, have
stsrsotypsd the phrase. and the polished
young blades who stop Into the stage OF
action from our literary institutions,
dash II OF with . proud air AZ they give
themselves freely 10 the wine.eup.
A young man OF extraordinary genius
who graduated At Princeton with tho frat
honor, was seen by party Of students
In less than one year, lying drunk In the
suset---hls brow 30 recently crowned
with the lsurels Of the college amid III,
plsudits Of admiring hundreds now brula
Cd and bsgrimsd With dirt The pool
ruined man. on heholdlng a disposition
20 make themselves merry at his OK
psnss, with some effort, he raised him
self q little. and supported on hls elbows
addressed them In language like this
"young men, | once stood erect, AM
walksd firmly on tho ground a. you d
now. Had I been told but year age
! should be found In my present condition
I should have condemned the prophet
aud. exclaimed as ono did Of old
IL thy servant dog that he should d.
this thing I,Is ardent aplrIt--dt oal!
10 be coneoctsd Ia hell and swallowe
by devils. that has prostratcd mo In thI
mud and made me despise myself. Laug
not al q poor ruined wretch, who can n
longer control the fury OF his raging aI
petite. But admonished by my exampl
and a. you regard your roputatatlon,l
you love yourselves, be ware Of the fr
glass beware Of tho college wine part,
the morning dram and evening potatIol
--sourthern Organ.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
VOL. xxIL-No. Is.


is made fifteen rents; lhrn throw in
drilling. hooks and ey,,. ihrc-d. but
tons, and whslebone to tho sniosni y.
thirty cents; charge AL Tor Twelve
months. and consider business brisk
This practice has been OF sn hong stan
ding that the community regard il ~
their just right. and frequen II d-mSnd
more. The writer had customer
few years ago who wished quarter
Of tea and the sugar Thrown in. .nd
urged it on the thread snd button
principle.
Now il is time this wrong WAS rem
edied; and il is in the power Of the
merchants to do il. These are the
principal causes that produce the fr.-
quent changes that occur in the mer.
camille community. From three 10 five
years is the average life of the common
merchant. In that time he either
breaks or is compelled 10 wind up. hi,
means being all out. This il not the
case in other classes. The lsLorinr
man expects his money every night:
the mechanic when the job. The farm.
er regards his products a. moncy m
interest, and will moi sell except for
the highest market price aud the riss
till Christmas, which is the end OF the
credit he expects on the msrchant',
goods; and then frequently propose.
TO close the account by note; and buys
land with his money. Have merchanss
any independence aloft. OF must they
continue to submit 70 these ruinous
practices, which make them only ms-
nials. Long credits, small profits, aud
that thrown in, always has produced.
and will produce the same results
Why Is it thns community expects more
indulgence from merchants thar from
any other class? There are no good
reasoGs for il, and il the merchant has
any reserved rights lett. they should
BE- called up---.hcir own interest, and
the gooI "f community d. mand il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
Aasi-Nesraska Meeting at Trenton
JUDGE DOUGLAS DENOUNCED AND
HUNG IN EFFT0Y,

TnKsTos. N. j., April 10, 1904.
The Anti-Nebraska meeting here last
evening was large and enthusiastic. ID,
Lodsr was appointed Chairman, X. q.
Dsllsvllle Secretary, and ten Vice Pres.
ldents.
Resolutions were adopted, strong and
emphatic IN their tone, against the No.
braska bill, denouneing Senator Douglas,
and spplsudlng Charles Skelton, the
Representatives from this district.
John Rsddolpa, Rev. fsace v. Brown
and Lewis n. Parker were tho speakers,
The meeting was without distinction
Of party, and was made up Of about half oI
each ofths great parties.
This morning al sillgy Of Senator
Douglas was found suspended from the
telegraph wires, and ordered 1, bc Gu,
down BY the Mayor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
fRrom tnc Coyington News.


When the California steamers come
in. bringing their million or two ofgold,
every month, people begin to be agog
again for the far of Eldorado and the
steamers, when they return. are crowd
ed with anxious and eager treasure
seekers. But, when the return boats
bring from eight hundred TO athousand
passengers, il would appear that not a
few Of these same treasure seekers are
coming back again, and some of them,
it is said, singing with unction the fol-
lowing parody:
The green-horns camo down,
Like the wolfon the fold.
To the land that was said
To DO tcemlng with gold,
And the glcam OF tholr wash pans.
Like comets or stars,
= Flashed bright o'cr our "gulchcs,~
oar'eanons,' and 'bars.'
Like the leaves ofihc forest.
When summer Is green,
That host, m tho month
ofociober, was seen;
Like tho leaves oftho forest,
When autumn hath blown,
That hostln December
Was Scattered and s,rown.
For the "Fiond OF tho Storm
Spread his wings ON The blast.
And rain, al hls bidding,
Came sudden aud hsi,
And tho waters wore raised.
TIL each creek was iood.
And provisions went up
On account ofthc mud.
And there lay The tool.
They had bought upon trust,
Each washpan and crow bar
All covered with Dust
And thero lay each green. horn.
coiled up IN his tent.
Ills pogk-barrcl empty
Ills money all spon..
And the victims themselves
Were quite loud In their wall,
And the merchant who aold
Upon credit, grew pAIe;
And those who prayed hardest
For rain, at the FIRST,
We're now by their comrades
Most bitterly cursed.
lnvaIn ihoy "prospccicd"
Zach dreary ravino;
In vain they explored
Where no white man hal been,
Tho rehes they fondly
Expected 10 clasp,
Like will.o'-tho-wisp,
kiudod their grasp.
And some Of The greenhofns
Resolved upon flight,
And 'vamoscd the ranch
Ina dcsparaic plight;
While those who succeeded
In rnaehing thetown,
Confessed they wore "dopo"
Most exceedingly thrown"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

E-Aunt Belsey Is delighted to
learn. by the mrivalof the baltic, that
the csar refuses 10 treat. She thinks
he will next be joining u temperance
society.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

nrLetitia ponaparte, formerly
Mrs. wyse,a Paris letter says. is about
10 make the United States her future
residence.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

A PosER.--one Of the people asks; II
. man gets too lazy to draw has last
breath. can he diei
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28

0rA young physician making free to
offer to kiss young lady was politely
repul sed by her saying; No sir, dom,
like 10 have Doctors bill stuck In my
face
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-28
INFLUENCE OF A NEWSPAPER.

70 BE- ['onhaned.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
Sebamme (Granny).

5rau SarcIinu SissfeIr, fiirsIi8 ron DsutId-
lamb arSsfcmmen, bat bic Sebammsntunn niGt
allsin ltupirt fOnbem III laut ibrrn 3eusnien er.
aminirt in Berlin, anerfannt als bic teite Shule.
Sic i6ms6eIt l6 nit Der Scffnuns, pom publi.
FUN In allcntcpn unb Der umsescno pur6 3abt'
rsden 3uIpruG untsriliBt su pfrprn, umiUmrbr
oa bon Scrtrreituna unO atwartuns Der gBS6s
ncrinnen ais Sebanplms Der NeussbUrnen brrsn
8sIunpbcit atbinsis 1T. unb SerIpri6t In alien
5dasn. no Srstl&e SiIfs nUtbwcnpis IN. biefrIte
an,ucnpfeblen. 9lu6 smpfeblt iiG bieIeltr gum
S6r6pfm. Stre g8obnuna III so - in Der 7-
ten Ctr, f6rds Gsssntber Rcpsr'S 8rtbStanf.
9lpo. %, 1854. -*3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
Sefentlt6e 0en6n.

Samfass ben 16trn December nSdaens UNI 2
tlbr Wittass, IUllen am6aule ces Serfcrbenru Sac
tub Senfngsr. in Ncrp Observation-Disclosures, ee6a
Gauntp. auf Effrntli6er Senbu pertauft wsrpsn {:
1 Yfrb, pfsrbsssfdtrr, Spa,Iertpasen,
Gin -@SulS. @asn, Srpbbant, Shteiflein,
Sub, unb 8ul, Strob tfim 8unbeI, Ssttsn
mb 8ettlaben, SO6pfsn, Sienrn, Spsrrs unb
&i6tstten, @dssnbaus Ian Der Union Jtir6el
S6peine, ,!Seu bei bcrIOnne, gBnomiibls, 5sIsIei-
tern, srcee SGss. uno Iuna nod SisI 5auss unb
Sauern G,'rStbIduften su rpsitIduFs jn mslbrn.
Die Sepinsunsen am gerfauf ufstase unb SIufs
partuns BON
Reuben Seniinaer,
glbminiihatpr.
g1cSemtcr %, 1854. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
Nrilpcc luuO SO'S
SSerbeiTerte Metobeons.

. 8erbef1erte MetooeonS, ..
wel6e ale anbrre 0lelcreons, bic tisber bem pub
Iitum pisrirt wurpen, an 0ute, S4Snbeit uno
Srltpmmrnbet ibertreffen, unp forpObl fir Sir.
den unp S6uln ais fir 9rioatprbnunsen be-
itimmt fnp, iinp in IdGner glaswabl, BON alien
@rS6en uno 9lrten, in Dem ubren. unp Supelleu'
GtabliBsment pes llnterSeihneten, SO. % Sits
Samltpn Strabe, serace 9eseniter Der peutl6s
refcrmrten STRIDE, In sllentUwn, ;u babrn, ttnr
srar gu 10 nieprsen prciien ais blcIelten vcn ben
Srrferttsern irltf ssfauft pcrpcn tSnnen. gers
icnen linp einselapen pielelben in gusrnI6ein gu
nebmen unb fir fd ielbf gu urtbciIen, ebs iie
icnfmu taufen, benn bas Seleben uno Sstra6tsn
tcitst ni6tS.
@barles g. Mahep.
alrntcwn, 9lcs %, 1854. na2N
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
Setter, SalsfluB, etc.
SOarOim9s g Il, mlC


ecrertY (nabe SurlingtoD u. !.
ebrw. siT. 6. gOfOro, A. M, principal.
Tir 6srbitsSieun9 oieies Snltituts bssinnt dbrIit
X am eriten Mcntaa i'm Septe M:
ser. Der Geurs ccs llnterrichts III ourhe6neil
uno prattiib, umfnsno 9epSbntitbsu uno bSbtren
3psi9tn elmer pelltdnoiaen @n9liihtn uno rpilIen:
ibaftIihtn @r3sbuna. ammt ben Gtisdiicbsn, eotsi:
nibsn, Dcutibcn uno Sran3chfhen Sprabsn, Sn:
itrumentat: 9Ruht, 3etbnen Ste anattn meroen per.
btrettet fir Gcuc9itu. eebrer cosr 6aufmannlbaft
nit elmer rclIltdno9en Senntni6 Cinfaer rpsr reps
pStIr Bubbaltuns.
Die GnIabI Der Sbttr 1T befbrdntt. 70 bof
sos Die 9chSri9c pfssc unp aufinertiamtsit CT:
ndlt; uno bic 9dnje Stbulc. in ibren rc9elm6ei9en
Smoten, III unttr Der unmttelbaren aufldbt Dee
prlneipals. @rpShnlihe 8clten 35 bis $40 rsr
StGrtel, oocr 20 biz $50 bic Slsuns @cn pbila.
rcpbia fam man fat ftdnclib per @ieecIbabn ccer
0ompftcct babu 9clonsen; Sdtr l21 Genis. Sdr
9trtuIars nit rclIsn anpdiunSm stt. aoprsillrs man
pcn prtneirol. 3epcrtp, 81. 9.
9icptnlbcr %. 1854. no
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
Der eutberilbe
Galen6er fit 1855,

bsrausoesctcn ron Yaiicr 9. g.. 8rObit. i'm 1uftros
Der eutbsrilben SpnoospOn 4ennrIpanisn, 1T srbte:
nsn. uno nun bcim 9rc5tu uno Giuiclnen in unlcrm
Yutblichr ~ BADEN. Der aalenoer eptbdli ensn
rebsu Shas relisSlsr Sesbrun9, uetit allen anoern
5abtn, bic man in 8alsnesru gu fnoen seucbnt ilt.
5tptr eutbsrancr clte Den eutberifbsn Salsnosr i'm
oaus baten. 9rsis Der nimlitbe wle ron anotrn
Ralenrern,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
SSeber'S Nptenbu6.

8ierte, permebrte uno perbeBerte QuIaee.
gom pbissn bsrrtts istr u0ssmsin sinssfdtttrR
Hctentuh 1T pieber cine neue Nu1ase srf6iensn,
ipeIdte nit Seltn 3uIdBrn bsre&rrt unb Gebr per@
beEert rpcreen IN. !6err Dsbrr I6sint frins Sos
ten su f6susn, UNI lrin Nctenbu6 Der SdnNisaen
aufnabme wirbis Su MAIDEN. &c sntbdlt isbt
427 gbpral. nb GtOrssidnss, fir ale GeIrs
ssnbeiten. GS II in unlerm Su6fObr beim DUE
benb une @inSeln 81 baben.
&ed, 9utb unb &rerter.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
Scr
@r5t fiir 9lae Nfenl6elt.
Don Dr. ). Doratraar.

g8as bier eem Stsrtliben an9ebeknpiro, if Der
uu9eltSrte Btfs elmer mS9llcb pclltcmmenen Geunes
beit, peebs ourtb Den SsOrouh bieRr ,6tittrduttrs
pilsn" gan, ltbsr ,u sran9sn 1T bc fct9euesn Srants
bsitsn, udmlih:
8ubr, Hsrvsniisbsr, 93lattern, 6ausufs6sr, SSl6es
Siettr, Gblsimtber, @uBunpun9cn ister art, Shla1s
anfdlen, eulfleucbe, Wl9sntbmtr3tn, tpusn, Slteb=
ten, Grtdltun9sn, Blibun9en, ShInfch9teit. SIil;s
ano estsrtrantbtit, bornttlhwsresn, Shortcd, Ords
ieu:arantbeittn, g1drmsr itpsr Mt 8cpffhmtrjtu,
Reihbulttn, 9Pan9el on @tlut Grtrtcbcr, lnal6bes
hmerotn, 6ritlttu, 6tGhwurc, pcGtr Sue, 9isftIhss
bsr oimcrhciotn, oauanelhtn9 perSpethcn, Gnttrdfs
mns. DurhfolI, Bau69rimmtn, gruttt lbwereen,
8tutbrctben. 94aIriubt, au9tntranthtlhn, Mafrn,
onpctbcnrris, Shnmadht, 8beumatlsmus, Samtnfluf,
5harlohficter, Rcthlauf uno DISQUALIFICATION in
Der mcnatibtn Relnt9uu9.
2(ut 6rautbeitsn Cntitcbcn aus llureini9tsit etS
8utts, uno ole llnreuetsit tes 8lutes enttcht aus
Wanad an asbSrietr 1usltrun9. &arum iclltt Scecr
Irnltlleb btcrat siu, bti 3titcn fureb ben Sttrau
Nieicr Qiutn feline Selunbhrit su ldhtrn.
Den Gltrn iino bitlt .pciltrautcrriIen stht 9enu9
ar,uempfthlIn fIe tSnnen ibrs sinotr pcr 22urmtrn
nuo 8rantbtittn icoer l(rt (hussn. 8snn StbIcim
nno llnrotb rpethe iih i'm 9Ioetn bsiluetn, fno eaS
Ret Der 9Bdrmrr unp Die SuslIt Ger 8rontbtlttr.-
Stbt br rabtr cure Rinrrr an, uno bcmtrtt tbr elm
rubes Gu9e cctr icnti9cs llnwchltin. 70 pridum es
ia uitht, tbnrn prn citn ptn gu 9ettn, une fs ptrf
Ocn iih piscsr gang wcbl bthneen.
Cfs 1T auf Sbatiahcu uno Grfabrun9sn 9c9rdnest,
oaG rrit Qilen in allen T6usu ihre bclcues Sraft
bcpciitn. 9Rer Die beilcupe munrertraft eicrr uns
utralthlitbcu ar,ns rfohrtn bat, miro e ME in s
ncm !oauIt cntbthrsn. 9r miro bsi oSrcn Sctrauh
itb cines lanocn uno etuntcn eetcns u srreuen has
ben, uno oislts prp wrb rr gRunib eines Stssn
Itin.
3u BADEN bSi g. Rttb, oGciuiacr astnt ecr Or.
BcrutrS9er'ltbsn YiGtu, SIR. rs apsnus Ct. Nsps
Dcrt.
az GtenfalIs gu taten I'M @u6itcbr esS patrts'
ten, nit pcGsu Gbstraubs anprun9sn.
gQai 81, 1854. ndtp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
Cine f4dBbare Dlantai0e
SSrinatim III 0erfanfem.


Der uuterI6rIsbene winI&t feline Sauerei, Sc.
Iessn in Steriautcn SaunI6ip, er6a Gauntp, an
Der 5TentIi6en Straee bic pom aafntcpn mad
auatcrtomn fibrt, iingsfdbr cine Meite ppn Der
Norp- YennIytpana 8ieselbabn, cine balte MeIe
wsiili9 son Gcppersburs, prtpatim Su pertaufen,
entbaltsnp so older sranSeno an eanb bon 9e'
ter g8rber, Sacot Nctr, SOlbua 6reY unb 9Ins
bern bapcn FnO mseidbr 8 slder 5clSlanb, gut
bepa6Iei nit SaItanien, Gi4en, 5idcrY unb an,
bern SoI,arten, older gut tepdiferte gBielen,
bns iibrge IN 8aulano bon Der erfen @ate, tn et'
mem boben Stanp Der Gultur unp gut III 5enIen.
Die gsbSups bsHrten aus enem srpben
- speiit6dioen tteinern 8obns
EEi: baus, Elm einftodie eebnsbaus,
ksg S&weisu S6suer, Sprinstaus, bop.
prlten gDasenIGcppen, unO alien lUnt9en auf ei,
ner 8auerst erfcrberli6ea Nstsnsebdupen.
@uf benz eanbe bcfineet lid stn gutter tra9en'
Der arpfel 8aumsarteR, ipie aud piele ancere tra'
asnSe Sbabdums, als 8iri&en, YFaumen, Sir'
iien u. +. ~. Gin lsberiIub BON frtIHrm Sprin9'
paIIer III pcrbanbsn, an ben @ebdupen unb auf
benz aante. Dus Ndbers erfa9rt man BET Sem
GIaenttimer Der parauf pphnt.
9eFs unb Elm uniireittS Nr4t tSnnrn am 1 fen
ua6asn aprIl SeSeben peresn.
Gjefiab @erbaro.
@uouff q. .-'a-... nd6r