davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13
rhe FunernI OF H.T. sermoar.

lne EuueFtal OA Ahs He sc eynOoh'
The funeral of the late HEERY T. SEfs
MoUR was attended on Thursday last at the
Congreguti nal Church. Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather, the exer-
cises were attended by large audience,
who came, many of them, from distant parts
of the county, to pay the last sad tribute Of
respect and affection, to the memory Of one
whose noble and manly virtues, while living,
had gained for him the confidence Of all,
and whose sudden death has cast shade Of
gloom over our whole community.
The Cleveland, Akron and Wellsville
Lodges of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows were expected to be present, but
were unable to get here on account Of the
detention Of the trains on the Railroad.--
The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
WRIGHT, of Cleveland. The exercises
were solemn and impressive
His remains were followed to the grave by
his brother Odd Fellows of the Ravenna
Lodge, where they mingled their evergreens
with the earth that lies upon the bosom of
their friend, in testimony of their respect
for his many virtues, and as q renewal Of
their pledge to be true to his memory, and
TO the interests of the wife and child he
leaves behind him.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

NUMBER OF THE INMATES OF LUNATIc
AsYLuMs.-At the period of the census,
there were in the various lunatc asylums
and other institutions for the reception of
the insane in Great Britain, lS,803 persons
5000 males, and 9,sO4 females. The pro-
portion which lunatics in asylums bears to
the general population is in every l,ll5
inhabitants in Great Britain. To every 100,
600 males and 100, 900 females living, there
were 98 males and 81 females in these insti
tutons. The former occupations OF lunatcs
will be examined with interest. 1t will be
seen that the educated and professional
classes furnish many cases of insanity. OF
clergymen and ministers, S4 are returned;
of barristers and solicitors, 8S; physicians
and surgeons, l0S; officers of the army and
navy, 95; the East India service, ,lls; school
masters and teachers, 25S Among the lar
gest items are, laborers, l,794; female do
mestic servants, 1853; shoemakers, 1854;
weavers, 240; and tailors, 224.--C Census Re
port.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13
Literary Association.

An adjourned meeting of the Literary AS
sociation of Ravenna, will be held at the
Town Hall, on Friday evening, Dec. 18th
at half-past six O'Clock, to hear the report oI
committee, appointed at meeting held
last evening, to draft a constitution for the
Association.
There will be short addresses on that oc-
casion, and it is hoped that there will be
exhibited decided interest in this association
by u full attendance.
Dec.9th, 1854. P. B. CoNANT Scc'y.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

EDITORIAL AGRIcULTURE. - Thurlow
Weed, of the Albany Evening Journal, is
now the father Of eighteen children, his
valuable helpmate having presented him
one every eleven months since their mar
riage. G a,541 fs
Just think of eighteen consecutive years
producing Weeds. Heavens what harvest
for Woodworking man!--Louispille jour
|acl
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13
Washington, December, 4, 1854.

0IF The Boston Traveller says that a
Cleveland lady recently ordered Of a Mr..
Stone, of Boston, fur dealer, set Of sa-
BILE furs, to be worth $1,000. One of the
skins is estimated at $l2O. The Traveller
says:
"When It is remembered that Russian
sable is about the size Of an American mink
one can easily Judge to what an expense fash
ionable ladies' will 60 in Dress"
She was probably near relation Of th'
Canal Bank.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

or The Journal gives the cold houlder
to Judge SwAS, as one of the Judges of the
Supreme Court Is this Indifference in con-
sequence Of the Judges well known comm
cidence of opinion with the Democratic
Judges on the subject of taxation under the
new constitution! If SO, does the opinion Of
the 75 900 majority change that Of the Jour
nal on that subject!-Statesman and Demo
crGt.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

SPIRIT OF AMERICAN CITIZENS ABROAD
The London correspondent Of the New
York Times writes that during the pend
ing the Soule difficulty the Americans re-
siding in Paris, numbering from 1900 to
2OO0, declared that they would leave
France with Mr.. Mason, if he should be
compelled to do SO on being denied the
asked for apology Pitts. Post.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

YoUTH's CAsKET.-The January number
of this interesting magazine for the young
has been sent us. Itis certainly valuable
work and is calculated to do good. Sub
scribe for it. The terms are low, only fifty
cents a year. Address E. F. BEADLE, 1879
Main street, Buffalo.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

The dentists of New York held public
meeting on Monday evening, to take some
action in the case of DR.. s. T Beale. A
large number were present and some start
ling revelations were made with regard to
the halgcinations and false impressions pro-
duced by chloroform. We may refer to this
subject at some future day.-Post
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

o. We issue CUR paper ahead of time
this week, that our subscribers may receive
the Presidents Message, and the proceed
ings of Congress at an early day.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13
S75.OCG,OG0
S2O,OO0.0GU


We have not time to comment upon the
different features of the message at present.
1t will be considered carefully by Congress.
and as the different propositions come up for
discussion, we shall speak Of them more at
length. The session of Congress just be-
gun, bids fair to be one of considerable in
tercst. There is hardly measure of any
prominence pending in either House, but
has ardent friends and bitter enemies. The
representatives Of almost every variety and
shade of political sentiment, can be found
there. and the consequence is that every sub
ject will be likely to undergo careful exam
nation. We shall favor our readers week
Iy, with a synopsis of the proceedings.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

Governor A. H. Reeder, of Kansas terrific
ry, it seems, has put off the election Of a
Territorial Legislature until next spring-a
measure which has drawn upon him the hos
Utility Of the Missouri Observation-Disclosures.
The latter may squirm, but they are
bound to be defeatet. Kansas will come in
as free State. ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

0F A duel was fought near San Fran
cisco on the 9Th o!Noyember, between Col.
d. J. Woodlief and Achilles Kewen. Col.
Woodlief was shot through the heart, and
killed at the first fire. Woodlief's wife ac-
COMMANDED the party to the field.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

The BODY OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN FOUND
BY DR.. KAEE.-The Lake Superior Mining
News, of November 9 contains the follow
ing:
"By private letters we learn that the bod
les of Sir John Franklin and his men have
been found by DR.. Kane's party, frozen, per-
fectly preserved.
"In our last number we gave the report OF
the intelligence derived from some of the
Esquimaux Indians, of the discovery Of some
ofthe silver used by Franklin,s expedition
and marked with his initials. The latter re-
port is of the discovery of the bodies, ant
from our authority we have the right to be-
lieve it to be true"
The editor makes no mention of tht
source OF his information, nor Of the direc
ton whence it came.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13
Ministers and Politics.

The good people Of thecountry have usual
y been greatly averse to a union Of Church
and State. From present indications, it
would seem that some sort of an alliance is
in progress between the two powers. The
pulpit in certain sections has certainly put
its finger very deep into politics of late. A
pers states that there were no less than nine
sermons advertised to be preached in that
city on late Sabbath in reference to the
then approaching State election; and among
the speakers at POLITICAL meeting held in
New York last week, we notice the names
of two city pastors. Neither of these. we are
happy to say, was Old school Presbyterians.
1t is true that the object ostensibly aimed
at, was the promotion of temperence-a good
cause, certainly, but, in this instance, so con-
nected with political partizanship that twas
impossible for ministers to take public part
without entering the arena Of the POLITICAL
strife. We have our doubts whether the
cause itself will gain by clerical advocacy in
sush a connection; and we feel assured that
mingliDg in the platform discussions, under
such circumstances, will not add much to
the weight and influence of ministerial char
acter. Even those who are to be politically
benefited by such aid would probably perfer
that the clergy should coufne themse Ives tc
their appropriate sphere, and to preaching
the Gospel, and leave the political election.
eering to those to whose province it more ap
propriately belongs. /: ministers may in
terfere in one instance, they may in others
and if they are to leave the pulpit to drag
their garments in the mre of politics, WI
fear there will be gloomy day both for thu
Church and the State.--From the PresJy
terian.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsIDEET.-We
learn from Washington that GEO. B. MER-
WIN has been appointed Consul at Valparai-
go, in place Of REUBEN WooD, resigned.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.

HASHlhGIONy DeC' -
Tie Senate was called to order at balfs
past IL Thirty-seven Senators were pres!
ent. The Secretary read letter from Mr.;
AtchisOn, dated Plate city, Mo-, Nov. llth,
stating that as Ire could not be present at
Washington before the third week in Dec.
=He resigned hfs post as President of the
Senate. ...--
Mr. Hunter moved its dcceptdhts1 aKd
that the Hon. Lewis Cass be chosen Pres.
ident pro TEN. for to-day.-Agreed to.
Mr.. Cass took the chair and returned
thanks and acknowledge his incompetency
TO preside over the Senate. The usual COM
mitee was appointed to wait on the President,
(Mason, Dodge, Of Iowa, and Toucey.)-
Mr. Hamlin moved that the daily hour Of
meeting be l2 O'Clock A. M. Agreed to.
At ten minutes after two, the message
was received frorh the President by his Sec
retary, Sidney Webster, and read. The
message and documents were ordered to be
printed; also ten thousand additional copies.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House was called to order al
~ o'clock The roll was called, and 1877
answered to their names.
Mr.. Charles 8. Lewis, of virginia; Teller
and Goodwin, of New York; and Preston, Of
Kentucky, were sworn as new members.
The usual committee was appointed to wait
upon the President.
The Speaker called the attention of the
House to the fact on the last day of the for
mer session, the President sent in his veto
of the River and Harbor bill, but there them
being no quorum present, the message was
not then read. The message was ordered to-
be printed.
On motion of Mr.. Clingman, its further
consideration was postponed till Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Dawson introduced a homestead bill
in lieu of the one returned from the Senate
at the last session.
Mr.. Ingresol offered q resolution, which
lies over, requesting the President to COM
muncate to the house any correspondence
with the French Government in relation to
the refusal to allow our Minister to Spain to
pass through France.
Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, from the joint COM
mitce, appointed to wait upon the President,
reported that they had performed that duty,
and that the President would at once COM
, muniCGta his message.
Mr.. Brady introduced a bill extending the
bounty land bill.
Mr.. Walbridge offered a resolution, which
, lies over, nstructing the committee on Ways
$ and means to bring in a bill removing the
present duty on foreign coal.
. Mr. Sellers asked leave to offer resolu-
ton asking the President to inform the
House, if not incompatible with the public
interests, what was the object or objects OF
. the meeting for conference of the American
Ministers at Ostend, and whether said con-
= ference was in obedience to instructions from
the Secretary of State, and what has been
the result of it.
= Objections were made.
!, The Presidents message was received,
|, read and referred to the committee of the
:, Whole on the State of the Union, and 20,-
4 900 extra copies were ordered to be printed.
The House then adjourned.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

0STSeveral Missionaries have sailed from
Boston for Honolulu.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

WASHINGTON CRY, December 6-SEN-
ATE,-The chair laid before the Senate ro-
ports from the Treasury Department
Mr.. Adams introduced bill establishing
uniform rule of naturalization, and repeal
ing all laws now in force relating thereto.
Mr.. Slidell offered resolution calling
for all the correspondence, &C., relative to
the expedition to japan. Agreed to.
The bill of last session to relnquish to
Wisconsin certain lands therein, was taken
up, and the House amendment agreed to;
and the bill passed.
Some resolutions were adopted and the
Senate adjourned.
House.-Mr. Sellers resolution, calling
on the President to inform the House Of the
objects and results of the Conference Of
American Ministers was taken up.
Mr.. Chastan moved to lay it on the table,
which was negatived-72 against 80.
Mr.. Shelton moved the reconsideration
Of the vote by which the House refused to
commit the resolution to the committee on
foreign affairs.
Mr. Washburn, of ILL.,, moved to lay that
motion on the table; negative-s4 against
80.
Mr.. Skelton's motion was agreed to-94
against 83.
The resolution WAS then referred to the
committee on foreign affairs--yeas 90, nays
80.
The River and Harbor bill, as returned
by the President, at the last session, with
his objections, was then taken up.
Mr.. Clingman suggested the propriety of
its postponement for few days, inasmuch
as the President had promised to furnish
the House with detailed statement of his
views upon the subject.
Mr. Dunbar said he had voted for the bill,
r and with his constituents felt deep interest
in its passage, but at the same tina proper
respect for the Executive should induce the
!, postponement of action upon it until his rea-
sons for the vote had been fully stated, as
they would be, in the promised communica.
ton.
Mr.. Wentworth, of H., though every
member was prepared to vote now. The
opinion of no one, probably, would be infiu.
enced either way BY the message. The
message sent in, when the bill was returned
was really the veto, and they had no right
!. therefore, to allow the President to send in
another that ahould be SO considered.
House adjourned.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13
LATEST.

At four o'clock the Paugassat made Sec
ond attempt to reach the wreck, succeeded,
and,took the crew, four men, and the man
who had sprung from the propeller to the
wreck. The feat was greeted by cheers of
thousands assembled upon the east pier.
Two men were lost from the wreck and
one from the pier, the latter being struck by
a rope and thrown into the river where he
was drowned.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13
Bloody Fight al Carroll
SIX OR EIGHT PERSONS siIor.

4 Wharf Boat burned Gyts HlO5--TRs TOtrn
dsfed 5y nsgro-His Se!f-immOldtiOn by
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

IOINI
Paid ordinary expenses S3e,GO.COO
Extraordinary do, lndemal,ics,
Treaties &c. Slj,oOO,GCo
Public Deb: S22,COt,CIO
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13
LATER.

The Paugasset has been to the vessel, but
failed 10 get the crew off. One of them
attempting to get on board was drowned.
The Propeller will make another attempt
to rescue the crew.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13


larger amount of money may probably be re-
ceived in given time, for alternate sections,
than could have been realised for all the Sec
tions, without the impulse and influence Of
the proposed improvements.
A prudent proprietor looks beyond limited
sections of his domain, peyond present re-
suits, to the ultimate effect which partic.
ular line of policy is likely to produce upon
all his possessions and interests. The gov
'efnment which is trustee in the matter, for
the people of the States, is bound to take the
same wise and comprehensive view.
Prior to, and during the last session Of Con.
gress, upwards of thirty millions of acres oil
public land was withdrawn from public sales
with view to APPLICATIONS for grants of this
character pending before Congress.
A careful review of the whole subject lee
me to direct that all such orders be abroga
ted, and the lands restored to market, ant
instructions were Immediately given to tha
effect. The APPLICATIONS at the last session
contemplated the construction of more thar
: five thousand miles Of rood, and grants to tn
amount Of nearly twenty millions of acres o
the public domain.
Even admitting the right OIL the part o
Congress to be unquestionable, is it quit
clear that the proposed grants would be pro
dactiye Of fgood, and not evil The diaeren
projects are confined for the present, to elev
en- States Of this Union, and one Territory
! The reason assigned for the grants, shov
that Il Il proposed to put the works speed
" IN process Rf construction. When w
reflect that since the commencement o
railways in the United States, stimulated a
si,ey have been By the large dividends real
jxed from the earlier works ever the grea
shoroughfares, and between the most jim
portant points Of commerce and population
encouraged By State legislation, and press
Cd forward BY the amazing energy of pri
yste enterprise, only seventeen shousan
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-13

S20,0OO,OO0
$7j,0C0,O00
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03
Elne ueue 3SlrmQ.


llatr3ei4nrtc brpicnrn lI@ otcicr 0'rlr8cnGeit
jGrcn Jrcunprn unp cincu 9gc3rtrn putlfum itcrs
b1upt on;u,rigcn, rap lie in ptisrm 0tIASft, AM
alteu Stanpplaec, in glri5eiQc, Ncrps9S9citbal!
Ilunittip, ycGa Gauntg, in 0cicl1AaIt gctrctrl
Imp, unp paB lir nm unter ptr 6rma Yrn y II
Unp SG9nr
0a5 &utfbcnT o:te:s8GIb
in alien refcn Yrri4icOrnrn 3wrIgen nuf cine
BrC01rti0r S8tIc 3u tetrcttcn QcpcnFen. Sirmcrs
ben alc}et sum 8cvfIuf auf Harp lattcr, pPcr
aud auf SrTctlm9 Ycrfcrtigrn:
SnnibuIc6, Sarroube5, RGfee6, San: y
22d3ea, 9totfap1D6, 8uo8ies, Gdrrps
Nll5, Yore- -@19en, SuIfies,
u. [. 10, II. I. 10.
Surg ale 6ubrmrrtc bic I'M 9cwGGnIidcn Gjcs
trau6 iiHp, mclAe ~ IASn mO paucrbaft icin
ipllcn, ais lie Iraitpp I'M Staat 9emaht wrrpen
fGnncn. Sbr Stod wirp inner en lOldrr iein,
IL plB niemlno feblcn f1m mcnu CT 1nrUft I'M jU
fauicn, um t:fricOi9t ST wrrcrn.
SNtitttn GDitten!! G1littcn =!
81 w:rorn oUtt icrT;c;t, aenn pic rrAtc Belt
p1 1T, cine rcr ihEnlrn, woHIicIitcn mp BAUER
baftrtcn 2tIHrtTrrt SdI;ttrn 0ltf o1no baltrn,
bic in ricicm GIuNty 0niNtrcf!N tt, wHt9s ii;nQr
III ren rcdltcn Yrcj6tn ntirgcn wrrr.
N06 Cr15i 0miee -Gci;51ft
t;trcittn iie nWtb in Nutn p;iru YMi1itpmm ,3reis
gen, ulp Ycriprcd,Cn in GGcn ionihttu vote 8ss
irjcp9ur9 fir ric hnru nnprytr1Etr 2rtctt getrn
ju tpnncn, urp 3mar an rcn alIerNui8iten Yrtjben.
j lid~9I bcit, CUR &Wti 6tnnlOhTci, SSl<
gcnmattcrci unp Shmicerrei 9eAGrenS, ivirp IrEr
pjnltIjt, Ihnca unp paucr3ait YrrriGtct.
NIte trwcr T { mrren im Nr5tauId
iiir Ncuc m9Cnrnmrn, uup raiiir Gin rcAtmGbiz
ger prCiB crlautt.
E9- Ca iic nur bic teitcn unS 8cIAitteitrn Dir
Better, bic Crbalttn wCrrcn fDnnrn, aneilrn, unp
itre 9lrtifI rur aus ben br!cn Ntatcrialirn urter
ibrcr ciscrrn 2tufIdt v2yiutigt pwrrn. 70 tGmcn
iie cbne gu ;GBcrn fir iGrc GIrteit gut itctcn.
Sic linp panttar fir ti1brr 9cnpI4nc &urbs
iAaft unp DOFrn frrnrr6m iNrcu 9lnt6cu Der 0mIt
rrS YutItmo tuA &iQtgtcit, @tnftli4fct np
0Utr unp ih6nr 2Irtcit fiji 3ujujicDen 9tuict pa.
brr III mp Utrr5cuBt Gub iclbit Ygn Der g8ltrGcit
pr5 G'cin3tcn, rcUn e5 ii ril,t mGglih fir Ie,
Yrn SauS Su 3nuS 81 8etcn, I'M itrc 2lrtcit ;u
3ciam. Sa ruff al mr iis iiNo HrrliArrt ais
Yrutrmmru tcfrirri9cn Su tprnrn.
Nbrobam NcfT,
Gomaro g. Nef,
SiI0bman &. gttiT.
Npril ~. rQ3Nt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03
Douno nno 9eb,

No. 45 Sit:01mitton Stra6p, IQcntaun,
Sinp fir tie li0rraIe &moItaTt, nit tvrl6er
lie son ren SGr3rn rtrIcr Start unp rrm YutIt>
tIm in Na5cGitgrn tcetrt wErpeIl, iebr oant6at,
unO bcffea partb itrcnse @afmerti ilnfsjt duf Itt
0ei61It, purd pa5 61.tcn cinr5 grcBen 9liIurtO>
ments un0 partb nicpri8e Yrciic cine GprtDaaer
ptriclten ju YerciCncn.
SGir baltm fir iadIid tcm YubIifum gu n.i>
ben, bag mir utisru Sscf III dlcn Isnrn rerlhtss
prnrn 2pri1cn irtr Sergrtert taben. sBir iinS
icstrn Ucn @bilapelplta unp Rcupurt juridas>
fr6rt uaS batcn nun cinen 9elcn Sprratb suae~
!e8t vpn oaGn IrtiErln bic in mltr 8cIdGft 0ex
R6ren-tciistcrr gum Stcil aus 6OI8rncrm
Sir NenusEegiONcn.
3aIb!epcrne, Rip uno MorrrcU Gtcfcl.
Jrcnh GIltleDrrnc uno YltcntlCper StiefeI.
SdltS, &jP TNp girrQtt0 9rr9oHs uNo Spas
jtCr S6usc.
patent &a!t!seuns, 9udItin mO 5tis Gpa;irro
S6ubr, Button rnp Gpn9reF Caters.
Z benf 5, eiu Ypac5 NNrremeR Der obG~
gen StefcI unH SAu3r fir San1lnOc c'umb SRas
btn.
Sir sic 2G0ieS
Eoten mir cin scll1inttBc5 &Ecrement Der rtus
ptsIrn StYle5 sen Gpmncrs SauGCR unb Gdi.
trr5 ppn unIercr ci5eUrn SGffrHmn8 unc aus rrn
Cities icwir gltis1 wnc &iarcr S4ute bon te.
pcr glrt.
Site.
unitr Enforcement scn Stten III scllilGntts,
mad ben nrusitrn StYlcs 0ema6t fir Srrren,
Sirstnsr unc Jtnatsn. Sir Srrcn Iateu pir
Die rc9cmaBt3m City Sciprn.SGtc, pcl6s
itir Comfort, DaustaftatsiI mlb S85nBrit im
VAnoe rtdlt tErr5 0Icidcn finccn.
&aPpen fiji Srrnn, San9tnoe unO Sna.
zen, fanep unp plaine.
Grunts, GGpet.Sa0e unS SaliIrs elm prIs
les 9tNprtemrnt.
9ampen toIten mir baS or6ie Enforcement
in btslem STt, beitsprRS aus aIIen iebt setrauE-
ten Sprtrn.
Gtro q Iter.
gHir batn trreitS einen Srcesn Gtcd Don
Strpb8iitcm CinBrIret. teitsbrRo aus Wlnns. uns
&nhtcn'QanamnS, Wartcaibrs, 2r9bcrns, pcrs
Die unp Gantrn Sraps, Ganaoas, gctrimmtr uno
unactrmmtc palmtGttcr. .SGtr, 5ape9 StnbertG>
te, MiiICs Stats, It. (. NJ.
Stobr9altcr fGrncn NIT bisIcn bel Der Dor ceer
tetm Duscnp an City Soothing Yrriiea SerIeSsE
Ipernen.
Ollie Sitter rsrNm trtm @rc6ca anb JsIsntH
psrtauft
U O18uerrsotpps Gkiduibr %
in jerer Dirt g8sttrr an tiliScn 9reIeu sacm-
men. 8rpin9unscn 9aNr.
GQcntown, Mar; 90, 1854. nabY
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03
Das
Drutsrbc A9rntur- -Gomptoir
ren 9. 9. Mt@arb, "a qtstnmib a., q. Nsyt,

prn 6. S. q i'd arb, IA Gjtstnpib St., ST. grrt,
@rin9t btrrurtb sur &tnntniF brs YutGtums,
oog IS Ole .ptrrIn 98. y. 8lumtr II. Go. ;u flntn
btrCImatbt9ttn I9tnttn fdr TItntrpu upp lImsr:
3tno trnGnnt bat.
G1-Iuf bic r0i9c 2fnscisr @s;u9 ncbmtue. en-:
pftbltn mir uns cim bsu;itbtu YublItum ;ur GutSI.
9snuahme uuo prrmpttn NusfGbrun9 altr in Iit
natbittbcnecn Rrantbtn tnlhlaatnptn uuftrGlt.
l. lSrtbitlStitbSfte yptibtn Imirta uno GUSn pan:
oclsrlietn GurcpaS.
,. 2(uSiabNn9 iicr tdtti9cu Summt in allen Or:
tin Otntihlanos, Srantrtitbs, bir Stbpti; 4. Is.
1c vtt in altn Srtin NmGritas.
3. @intOlrun9 pcn Gjtlocru in olItn gE9tnbsu cnt:
ptcr ouf 2(nwtuu9 cotr acribncht &clInlaht.
4. 8tfGrrtrrn9 prn pIricniu aus allen c6sotuetn
uno oiftn GHrrr0s nab htn bitf9tu 6Gftn, nur
ouf ;&rt!isbsn rrtimaiti9tu Ycit; rrtr YadH S6f:
fin.
). 9tfSrbtruno ctn bier naeh alltn Sntano Srttr.
6. Sptoltcn pcn GitIrn uno 2Haariu, 8Sr;ruun9
inIpcItlrtr 9H0Orcu.
I. &cmmIgrns:@us uno @trFouf aItr 2trkn Trr:
euttt, SabrttatI uub SSoarcu.
%. 8. Slltmrr unr 60.
N9!nttn fGr 2utntrpn uno lIm9i9iur.
Sftrbcr 26. nlGR