davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Nldgely, Union 1pr1ngs, Abortion, ATbOvlte, PurOte
Indian Creek, Midway, Mount Andrew. Clayton
and Mount Serene, TO Eutaula, 68i miles and bsr K
tDros tmss week, with privilege Of supplyin.
Union Springs. Aberloil, Perore and Indian Cresi
Leave Tuskeg.o every Monday, Wednesday, an,
Friday pm;
Arrive a, Eufaula mex, days by 6pmi
Leave Eufaula every Monaay, Wednesday, and Fri
Arriys al Tuskegse next days by loan
10T From ruskeges to Chshaw Il miles and back wslv
Leave ruskeges daily except Sunday at l a m an,
2pm; ah
Arrive at chehaw same day by 81 a m and 81 m
Leave Chehaw daily, except Sunday, at n m an'
Arrive at Tuskcgee acme day BY a m and SPIN.
70ls From Society Hill, by odum Creek, to Auburn, Il
miles and back twice week. tas
Leave Society Hill every Monday and Friday a
Gam;
Arrive at Auburn same days by Hem;
Leave Auburn every Monday and Friday at p m
Arrive a, Society Hill same daya by p IN.
1913 From Crawford, Wy Girard, 10 Columbus Ga, Ii
miles and back, three times week
Leave Crawford every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive al Columbus same days by lOl a m;
Leave Columbus every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Crawford same days by 81 pm.
1890 From Columbus Ga by Guard, Ala. Dover, and
Salem, to Opelika, rs miles and'back, six times .
Leave Columbus daily, except Sunday, ats am;
Arrive at Opelika same day by II M
Leave Opelika daily, except Sunday, at2pm;
Arrive AT Columbus same day by q p M
1921 From Columbus, Ga, by Woccoochee, Ala, Me-
chanicsvllie, Berlin, and Osanippa, to Weat Point
Ga 80 miles and back, once week.
Leave Columbus every Friday At m;
Arrive at West Point same day by pm;
Leave Yves, Point every Thursday at ana;
-~~-- Arrive at Columbus same day by Jpn.
7Oa2 From Columbus, Ga, by Peru, Ala, vilnla, and
GlennvIe to Eufaula, So miles and back, six times
aweek.
Leave Columbus daily. except Sunday. atSI pmi
Arrive 1t Euinuln next DAYS by "a MI
Leave Eufaula daily, except SUNDAY, at pm;
Arrive at Columbus next days by Sam.
Bids to extend 70 miles TO Fort Gaines Ca are in
viied.
1923 From Columbus, Ga, by Girard, Ala Laming,os
Sandfort, Uchse Hernando, and Enon, TO Chune
nuggee, 90 miles and back, twice week
Leave Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday a
Gam;
Arrive a, Chunenuggoe next days by lam;
Leave Chunenuggee every Sunday and Thursday Al
lpm;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Leave Vienna every Tuesday and saturday sisa~
Arrives, Taseaioosa sans days BY sp q.
Bddge 10 Nswton,ils, 81 miles and back. once
week "
Leave Tuscaloosa every Thur.d.y ..r.m,
Arrive at Newtonvls Same day BY pm; 1ett
Leave New,onviis every "Wednesday Il Tan;
Ariveat Tuscaloosa aams day by SPIN.
Tl07 From Tuscaloosa, by Oegona and York 10 JAs~sx
50 miles ard back, week.
Leave Tuscaloosa every Friday st2pm;
Arrive Al Jasper next day by SPIN;
Leave Jasper every Thursday A. amt;
7los From Tuscaloosa, by Jonsss Aii, nioeh.ss, and
caudle's Shop, to Csntrsvilis, % milss ard bssr.
Leave Tuscaloosa every Saturday At TAM;
Arrive at Centrsvile same day by 1pmi
Leave Cen,revlle every Friday At Tam;
Arrive at Tuscaloosa same day by p s#ts
7los From Jonesboro BY Carroll York. y Mrs ard
Leave jo.sssoro' every wednesday a Gan;
Arrveat York same day BY PM;
Leave York every Thursday Gam,
Arrive At Jons.boro' same day by P %;
" Wilsonv,s. H.rpssyils Kimults "a Msrdis.
vile, to Tai.dega, 81 miles and 6sk. osss
week.
Leave Moatovalo svsry Friday all pm;
AAT Tlys a Me'sstas6H gs sssAsaa 5BfRqh.
speed, 70 be stated BY tho bidder, win b ssasiA-
ercd
miles and back, six imesa week.
Leave Manack daily, except Sunday, ateam;
Arrive at Hayncsvile same day BY ~
Leave HaynesvIe daily, except Sunday, n n
Arrive at Manack same day by 81 p m. ~
TIA From Haynssvlls, BY Sunny SIDE and Mount VI
ling to Bragg's, IL miles and back, onca week
Leave HaynessiiIs every Saturday 4 PM,
Arrss at Brsgg'a Same day by JPN;
Leave Braggs every Saturday AtS Z m; s, 81 r
Arrive at Haynesyile same day by IL N.
7lI3 From Benton, by Pleasant Hill and RFaggs, =
Mount Willing, 26 miles and bach, onse : weak.
Leave Benton every Tuesday Il m;
Arrive at Mount Willing same day by Spml
Leave Mount Willing every Wednesday II m
Arrive At Beston same day BY 5 ID m. rs
TIA From Selma by Burnsvillo, Piantersvle and Ran-
doph. to Montcvallo, IS milss and back, xix times
week. af s go WV ..sa.4sss.ts X
Leave Selma daily, except Sunday, ats am;
Arrive al Montevaio sarne day.by Pmi
Leave Montsvallo daily. except Sunday, Il a p mi
Arrive at Selma same day BY s. p m. sssF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

cAut, lSO miles and back, daily.
Leave Joncsv'lle dsay nj D m;
Arrive q Decatur nsxt days by l0l a m,
Leave Decatur daypt III q m;
Arr,ve NJ Jonesv,lie next days by 4 q m.
1860 From lclleione TO Eawlngsyie ~ miss and back
Leave Belsonte every Friday ut a m.
A.s.s R :. EIawlsys.iie same day byepmi
Arrive at BrlIefonte same day by S m. s
lO6l From Stevenson by Valley Head, to Alpine, Ga,
AZ miles and back, week ~ t
Leave Stevenson every Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Alpine nextday by IAN
Leave Alpine every Thursday at 3 p m;
Arrive ~ Stevenson day by Z p M
BIDS 10 end q, Valley Head are inyited.
7062 From Irsnton by pnncston and Larkins Fork, to
Salem, "a miles and back, onoe a week.
Leave Trenton every Tuesday al 7 an,
Arrive al Salem same day by SPIN;
Leave Salem every Monday at an;
ArriseM Trenton same day by pm
1908 From Woodvlle, by Kennemores, to Zachary, Is
miles and back, week.
Leave Woodylle every Saturday at g. m;
Arrive al Zachary same day by III am;
Leave Zachary every Saturday at | pm,
Arrive a, Woodville same day by 6 pm
1864 From Huntsville TO Whesburgh, l0j miles and
back, fourteen tlany A4rvsL
Arrive al whsesburgh same days by Ia IN and u
Leave Wl,esburgh daily at m and 6pm;
Arrive at Huntsville same days by 10 m and
1865 From Huntsville, by Flint River, New Market
Branchwe, Tenn, Salem, and Winchester, to
Deckerd, As miles and back, six times week.
Leave Huntsville daily, except Sunday, at 10 m ;
Arrive Deckerd same daya by 5pm
. Leave Dsckerd daily, except Sunday, at 10 ans
Arrive at huntsville same days by Spm.
1866 From Hunlsyle by Shoalford, Athens, Lucky Hit,
Rogerssie lngsams Gross Roads, Centre Star,
Masonyille, Florence, and South Florence, to Tus-
cun.bia, "a miles and back, three times week.
Leave Huntsville every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Sunday at am; H
Arrive al Tuscumbia same days by Tpmj
Leave Tuscumbia every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at > nj
t rive At Hnntsvlla same da va bv 10 n m
rncr IT, hr Iarkins
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

n
Arrive at Blue Pond samc days by m.
Bids start at CUTTERS Landing, AZ miles further,
and carry SIX times a week. running tho entire dis
lance zach WY In thirteen hours, invited.
TOSS From Blue Fond, by Lecshurgh, Kings Hill, Tur-
keylown, and Gsdsdcn, to Ashvile, Al miles and
back, twoa week.
Leave Blue Pond every Tuesday and Saturday at s
Arrive at Ashvllc snmo days by SPIN;
Leave Ashvie every Monday add Friday at an,
Arrive at Blue Pond same daysby6 . m.
1856 From Cedar Bluff, by Gaylesvlle, Cedar Springs
Chsuoogav,lle, Ga, and Melville, to summer
vile, 81 miles and back, week.
Leave Cedar Bluff every Friday at 8 nm;
Arrive at Summeryille same dsy by IN;
Lowe summervs every Saturday a, sa m;
Arrive Al Cedar Bluff sams day by 5 pm.
T057 From Cedar Bluff by Gaylcsylle, Rnggold Cobbs
Mile, Alpine, Teoga Springs, md Duck Greek,
to La Fayette, 43 mites md back once week.
Leave Cedar BioGevsry Tuesday alta I'm.
Arrive at La Fsyet,s same day by 7pm;
Leave La Fsye,te every Wednesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Cedar Bluff same day by m.
Bids 10 extend TO Chsnanoogs, Tenn, arc invited.
1853 From Rome, Ga, by Cave Spring, Pleasant Gap,
Ala, Spring Garden, Lsdiga, Cross Plains, Jark-
sonvlc, Greensport, Ashvile, Mount Niles ST.
Csir Springs, SprngviIe, Truss, and Shady
Grove, 10 Elyton, 1870 miles and back, daily to jack
sonville. and three tunes week residue.
Lave Rome daily at Jpn,
Arrlv. at jacksonville next days by 3am;
Leave Jacksonville daily at Z m,
Arrive at Rome next days Wy Jams
Leave Jacksonville every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at 81 an;
Arrive at Elyioo same daysby 81 m;
Leave Eytoo every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
dsynt3 am
1859 From Jonesvins, by 0snter's Landing. whtss-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-30
From the Cincinnati Commercial
UOLL0W~TREE HOME;
ROMANCE OF THE WEST
BIZ ". HALSTEAD.

fit be no, imper,inen: to preface o
newspaper story" the writer will here
risk a few preliminary words, though
they be uncalled for and are possibly IN
judcious. Most "au:horS" now a-days.
profess to have great aim III view
however insignificant may be the pro-
duciion, il is ieveled a, some gigantic
evil o, towering absurdity. and on the
fact that puny animals have. and may
again undermine the walls OF s;upendous
fortresses, ii is presumed that literary
squibs mar be efficient in batteriaS down
the enormous structures of error. The
writer hereof has no mighty purpose to
su5s4rve in thus writing. as the stofy-
and also this prrface-Is wrilten for is
own sake: and the pr0ba bili,y is tha. II
will Do r-pIblishei in Paris. Rome and
Mexico; or a, least. il EN- bodies nothing
obnoxious to Napoleon Ill. P.us TX. or
lIis NJ rs. Serene HiShnrss |. This may
b. sh ,cking. lam ntabIe. or even fiiifui,
but it is mast true.
Prefaces are univers4l-some books arr
all preface. Others seQuesS OF nothing. and
Others yet. mere advertisements oi pomp-
ous harangues given on the last page.
which /, is TO be hoped will find readers
(and be understood. if possible) By that
posterity to whose keeping such intole-
rasle burdens Of trash are cnnii,'ns'Y
committed. Uncle Tom Cabin" wirds
up with a sermon of very consiierab!- lii
srsry merit: "Ho: Coru" closes viii q
stale lecture-the good old fashion of
marrying all tie respectable characters.
and killing the scoundrels outright in the
las, paragraph. is ignored. In this Case.
the writer confesses to preface. bu,
Hilou- Tree Home is not intended for
the use of posterity as habiiation. and
its readers. at the conclusion. are beney
clenlly left 10 their own reflections.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-30
CHI APTER III.

When Ohio was the FAR WFsr. a
party of hunters, whose arms were rifles.
knives and tomahawks. and whose fan
tastic and rude clothing was half Indian
in style and material. were. as an autumn
day drew TO close, moving with quick
cautious steps through the forest. follow
ing the course of a river. They had been
lodging about some Indian towns, en-
deavoring to learn whether an expedition
against the settlements was in coniem.
plation by the red skins. and though for
some hours homeward bound. they were
yet on dangerous territory. Hence their
stealthy movements. silent steady tram o
and anxious. intensely awake countenan-
ces. Not a word was spoken but in a
whisper. and no sounds were heard, ex-
cept the rustling Of leaves beneath their
feet. the low, peaceful roar Of the river.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-30
CHAPTER ".

The whispered consultation of the hun.
tiers camped near the Ohio, after the dis
appearance of Carroll under such uncouth
and singularly shocking circumstances.
amounted 10 nothing more than that the
would await daylight md search for him.
He certainly would no, cross the river
they thought, and dead or alive, they con:
siderd he could soon be found, and cared
for or avenged. Their nerves were some.
what ngilated. and each sound, until dawn,
was heard with painful interest. They
d'd not return TO the camp, but drew close
together where they could watch it
Sometime before light the fire burned low
and when the first blink Of coming das
began to give surrounding objecls their
outlines among the dssolving shadows.
Corroll was discovered near the fire. lean
ing against small tree, quite mo.icn.ess
lie was quickly arrasted. ard as he Inf, ,
his head, his cheek appeared gohstly pale.
and eyes dull, and i, was some momen,s
before sparkle of intelligence liz his
countenance, then spasm as OF inner
pain convulsed his features, and he reso-
lutely refused TO give one word Of infor-
lna'Ion OF bis adventure. He had grown
iethargic all at once. and win much siHi
Guilty was prevailed upon to take up ~
gun and go with the others.
All the way 10 the settlement he s'-o1e
along in silence, staring upon the ground
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-30
CHAPTER III.

In Send Of the softly flowing and shi-
shape nearly like horse shoe. stood an
Indian village of perhaps half hundred
wigwams. have called the Saltwater a
river. but in tie scale of our broad and
magnificent western streams, it might
more appropriately be designated as a
| brook. In the horse. shoe curve of this
brook. then, were embraced about hun
dred acres of land. rudely cultivated by
the Indians for corn and beans. and some
other articles which they digested with
their rcnison and bear meat. The viii
lage stood on the Isthmus formed by The
bend, which oircled the North. and was
guarded on the Southern Side by wall of
earth and logs. disposed with some skill
and care. The banks of :he stream, round
the bend on It's inner side, were not lofty
but abrupt. and were esteemed a pro,ec-
tion. though certainly insufficient as
defence against foe of strength. tact and
energy. The Indians did not live in
dread OF surprise: the surrounding will
derness was TO them at once vast forli-
nCdtiCU dUu HOHit. lHc DdIK OF lne
stream remote from the village. was low
and heavily shaded by scrubby trees. that
stood close by the waters side. South
of the wall which shut in the peninsula
was an open space. about rifle shot in
breadth. over which an attacking party,
approaching by daylight. would be expo
sed TO the fire of the Indians. directed
with deadly deliberation from an efficient
shelter.
On November morning, while the
smoke of the wigwam fires ascended in
blue wrea,hs through the pure and frosty
air. war party numbering forty braves,
dizzened by garrsh paints and adorned in J
the height of bsrbaric taste. with colored
feathers and the tails of coons and foxes. /
left the village amid the barking of a host
of dogs. and the shrill voices Of squaws
and children. with long. solemn strides
and most grave department, walking in
Indian fle,' and keeping near together.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-30
CHAP TER |.

Are such the only words you have for
ms?'
i have said all that could. Sallie-I
can say no more.
No more-God OF goodness. shield me,
then. L wish I was mad. or sleeping
where dreams never come.
'Sallie, now don't be unreasonable: il
ii were so tha; we might be that which
you wish. | would rejoice with you. But
30 it is not. cannot be. We must sur
render to Fate. The Imp of Circumstance
holds US in his iron grasp. and none may
escape.
Circums,ances-youf freeze my hearts
blood. You once said that could defy
and master fate Itself Alas! your pas
sion was but a whim, and all, even hon
or, is LOST
'Ineed not repeat that which have SO
often said. 1 will not annoy you b!
whispering in your ear the old words.--
You know all. and so again. good bye
Go. 60. But stay moment. When
you n.ar that am gone. can you he p
thhking of me sometimes. and wonder
in. what has bccoue of me? II is over
now. When you leaye me for tonight.
il is--forever. Strange rumors will reach
you. out none SO strange as the reality.
You need not enquire. for though will
live. | will be dead TO all my race
Aha that will be grand. What a sol
isary aud eternal sffair it will be. to be
sure. Ever and forever, and evermore-
sounding words, those. Well then. since
you will have it so. good bye. forever.
think will call around on TO o-morow eve
ming.
You dare to mock mel
The young man was struck with
strangeness in the voice that addressed
him, and with puzzled and somewhat
anxious look. turned away.
Sallie Grey was alone. her face wrink-
led with passionate thought and damp
with tears. She sunk dizzlly into chair.
and clutching her hands together about
her white neck. as if with the pur-
pose TO strangle herself, bowed her
forehead to her kneess. and moanad as 1t
enduring circulating pain. Her hair be-
came loosened and fell in raven masses
near to the floor, concealing her features
and Yelling her form.
Near an hour had passed when she
sprang 10 her feet. drew her hand over
her lrow and cast around an uncertain
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-30
ADVERTiS SIN G.

Advertisements Will be econSpicuously slyinser-
ted, al the following prices, VIZ
For square (of1O llncs) 3inSettonSS w
Eocb ,diitionaI insertion, 25c
TrAnything less than square, WILDE con
s,dered square
urAdvertlSers must be particulaTto mark
The num5ero insertions on the face ofthe al
vertisements, or they will De published until
orlered out, and charged accordingly.
TIA liberal discount VIII be made wheIe
aivertisingiS done by she year.
Legal advertisements .au5t be acconipahieu
nv the cash or secured, as we cannot always
await the issue of protracted settlements Tor
the printers fees.
TAll Communications rom distance
should 5e addressed, PosT-PAID, TO the Editor
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-30
TIL Z A n n IL r
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNIN G
BY VII. ]. BURNS.
"E& vM @s
,E@E& NM @s

II 1ai1 in advance, % oU
At the end Of SIX months, ZOO
Ii delayed until the end of the year, 30
A failure 10 order diScontlnuance at the
expiration of the time subscribed tor, Will be
CONSIDERED a new engagement, and the paper
continued.
IrNO paper VIII be discontinued until all
arrearageS are paid, unless at the option OF the
Publisher.
ITrhe above terms Will be strictly ad-
he red to-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
81 Scrifp.

glu5 Wcrtfp Sernimmt man ni6ts ais Seri6te
bon neuen lluprpnungm. Die 9spOlution srstft
INNER mrbr I'M ItA umb cs ipl unIdngf nnbe
Sietpria (5amaulipaO Elm rrei Sage onbaltenbes
Sreffen spiI4cn Santa DUMAS Sruppen unp rem
Sniugcntcn Spr9cfallen Irin, tppbei bic Snlurscns
len fA NIT serin0tm Srrlulf Snriifjcsen, na6s
rem ite ben 8esirrm9strupprn einrn Serluit bon
400 Naun besetva6t battcn. Gan 2outs 9ps
tUf bsfnbet f4 in pifenrr 0ebrllicn, unp rs 1T
msbr ais wabri6cinIiA, paB Der cinbcint9e Setp,
Der f9 70 lebr mad Der SaiIerfrUne Ictnt unp
gerne ben nNaPplrcn peS Beitcns" ipielen mt6s
te, ipieper 9enBtb9t wrrpen pirp bic 5lu6t gu err
9rrifen, ipbalp bic 10 NfQirucn Sbalrr perauss
gait tnp, bic er CSlnta 9lnnn) unter rem @apts
NrnsSertrase fir rinen Sebrn ednO Scn unirrer
prrres glpnliniI Itraticn erbieIt. golf unb 9ierre
0absp f9 INNER ais quite Sreunpe bon Santa
anna tepabrt, unp es 1T ni6t ibre Sdulc, prnn
bic SerrI6aft brs &prtbeineS talp pirper gu Gns
BE- aeGt. Dlerto 1T pur9 unp pmd serriBen unO
bic balbise ptaiee aufISiInS laetnt fem unerEitts
li6rs Stbidial su lrin. ..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
Sin innherbarer SSprfaQ.

Gin Ipnberbarcr Sorfaa, Der rinen irbr trauris
gen aussans bate, trus ii& cbnldn9it Su in benz
Stabtdrn Samturs, pbHprit SuHalo, im Staat
9aru.gprf. Sin Srlanber par teI6dfti9t rinen
Drummer gu sraber, unp na9bsm er nrscfebr adts
sebn SUP tef scsraben bate, fanb or sbr ii6ttarc
3eGen BON 9Bdler. Gnplidb birb rr nit ieiner
ptde in Gin pdnnes Eager BON SAiefe, als auf ein'
NAL nit einem bpunrrdbuIiGen @stbie rpslde5 in
Der 9au,cn NaGbarIaaft sebSrt rurNe, Gin ses
miI6trr Strcm ppn Gas unp gSaIier burA bic
Se1nung bcrYcrtra6, ben uuBtIdli6en Miann
auaenbIiflid tSbtrtr unb ben Srunnen sebn bis
,pSlf 5uB ticf nit gSa6er anfiate. @as ent'
FRONT ned immer bdufis nb oas g8alIer 1T in
bsltGnbiser bsItissr Sewssus, unb 9eift einrm
srpem SeFel fc9enbsr GliiiF9feit. CSOItSf0
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
@iaIsr unO bas eiauor. .t5eiee.
Sine Trdae.

0islcr rfldrt in lrinrm 4euaf9ifArit, ;pribeu'
tiscn S6reiben an bic Senperens.@ .@snpentipn, Ca6
CT ll@ ni@t perpHdtcn ffnne siit @kirB su ,rtere
ldreiten, 70 lanse bm pefen SrFdsmgen nidt
befannt ipGren, pab CT feben f6nla. Of es ccnas
tutipnSmaGs lri gBie fprti,t eS nun ra6 eieIrr
0iann brm Splf etpaS simutbrt, pns CT iclbIl
nidt tbun ;u tBnmn rrtt1rt? eablG nanlid, Elm
@eltb unterlArritt, prl6eS rrn Siirssrn hes
Staot5 Sur Qfi9t mddt, fir uner eegen Gin ejes
leb ;u linmen, baS nod nicbt rrinirt gBae fir
cine GcnIcauenS 1T paS +! Sigler Itttl, rer Opus
psrnbr, mel 8 mid OBJ CT fir obsr gegen en
lcl6eS @cIrs ilt;,anpere 9fute icaen es
atCr piBcn -=unp CT mterl4rribt nod Ic9ar Gin
@eieB, has iie very f tate lid fir pber ses
gen Elm ioldcS gu erflGrrn. 9Ger fcbt bier nidt
Die Sale, rprin pas SOIf sefansen ,prprp lca
gBir eans onberS cbt 9 papd in pirIcr 5ras
se 5rei, pifen inb ridrmlidb crfGrt cr, paB pcnn
pas Splf pur9 feline Reprdlentanten Elm lpldeS
@eicb Serlangr unp pabire, prldes ni6t I'M gBi'
pupruh nit Der GcnlttuttUn 1ct er li4 nltiirlt6
cerpfi6tet fiblen wcrpe, eS gu senebmiscn. Soers
In 1T nun feline SruGelei, Ipnpern nr 70 otet
uup nt6t mebr 9ela9t aIs mas elm icpsr
0puSrrnEr5sG Gancipat, per ntft ttneli6e @ez
malt, Icnrcrn tlcs ben gSillen Der @olfsme9r9eit
nuSttsn nil, ais Nann BON Gre la9cn m uB.
antwprtet nun, iGr 8islrrtlSttr ! gBr
fam ellcr Ganpirat ctraS pom ieinrn Mttiir9ern
scrlan9cn, eas er leltli niht teitrn nil +?
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
Die Opupcrn6rss sBahf.

Gs mub bon allen Seiten 3ugegeten fperbsn,
ba6 bic 9usit4tsn fir pieGrpablunS bss Sames
. 4 d, sur 9pussrnGrSs sStele init irpem Gage
9lan,snpsu wsrpen. 3rpb allsm terrI6t ater in
pirlem GauntY cine sepiee 9lei69iltiefeit, in Srs
;uS auf pieIe wi4tige Sa6e, bic in Der Sbot nbt
brrrI6en IpGte. Graa GauntY bat Ieinen gns
tbeil 81 ne9meu an pieIsm srpBen Sumpf, unO pab
sS Ieinen pollen @ntbeil an Der gr,pa9uns unIsreS
bclirtten GanptOuten tsitrast, iit Der gBunI6 eis
nrS jspen suten 986i9s i'm Staat. GS ilt raber
n5tbis bae ale gBbiss in rieIsm GauntY an bic
arbeit srben unp unsrmipet bis CUR 9Babl frrtars
beitsn. llnIere @rsner itnp Ieibis beiddftist al
le Stmmseter fir Sisler IN Den StimntaIte Su
brinsen. 2det bas Ndmlide infer ScrIaB Irin
ia la6t uns nI6t ebrr ruben bis mir ibcrSeu9t
lnp, paB alIc uup jsce SBbi9s tmGaunty Der SSabl
teiwcbnen; pann unp nur pann erit BADEN mir
unlere 91iAt 9rtban,-unp rrf pann aud f6nnen
mir erpartrn, paB 2e9a Gaunt9 feline Sple 9hi9t
an biclrm srp6rn Sampf, pie pirS unIere Sriper
gSbtsS in anpern Ganties rrpartrn, uno Gin re6t
9a6en Su crparten-t9un iptro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
Mnthc,6 lHrrfc..

Die Z. 9iefruns tcr le9r billiSen aut9abr pts'
Irr Nlrnerprrt Der beutl6cn siteratur IT berctts
I'M gerias scn s. gB. Sbpmas in Ybilupelpbia
rrItbienen, rnb nod baben niGt mebr ais jipet
Srrren BON picIer Sturt bei unS earauf abonntrt.
Spa es bci bicIrr 3abl tleiten +? Spaten Fa nht
urbr 9ietEater unter ben Sielen Deuti4en in vi
Isntaun Fnten, prt6r fid bic gBertc bicIes 9rbbten
seutItenDtGterS anIduifrn tpparn, menn leltt9e in
6SSncrn rber 1O2 girferum8en fir ben sert9tn
grtts pon $40 30 anscbpten tperren, NIT 9 d IL
Ier's unb sc + ns'S gSerfen nod als y a.
tiss3usabe gBir bpffen bod! So toltet ia
nlr 10 Gents bic 9teferuns mas itbe gBcde an tt'
IiGcn @lGiern 9asertier eripart irerSsn tSnnte =
limb pas iinb bret game 8dber ea9ertier i'm Str'
alrid nit @prtte's, Sdiller's unb grllins'S gSer'
len Da9er tpmmt pbue 0riterS in rnlsrn Su4'
lcbr upp unterIdrcibt T!
Eyie @ eitisuna unS auf ratne t gBsiis abbanen ss
tsmrsn bslitbi IS Srn 2bpmas uns Sisbs 81 srtssnf