davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

PROVIDENCE MaY20, 1884,
Co,scn-The sales fer the week hrvs bech modsrate,
without quotsse change in prices. Wool-Thero. wa0
conrerable demand during the eery part Of the vee,
ard considerable ss.ss effected, but without
ch,nre in prices except for the lower qualities which
hsye slightly declined Sales for hc week 100 800 bs.
Psntng cloths--Ms-ket quiet fad prices unchange1-
Sales 4 ffeces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
wS BY TELEGRAPH.


RuMoREo CAPTURE OF FAcAPULcO-ExpECrED RETUnrS
OF SANTA ASNA-THR HONDURAS HAILROAD OOx-
PANY.
BAIraoss, Nay II, 1854
The Charleston Courier publishes letter from MeHc0s
dated on the 5th instant which states that Santa Anna
had reached vsye the city where Madame Santa
Anna had gone to join him. The general impression in
the city that he had re.ken and garrisoned Acapu
CO, and that he had reopencd communication betweeR
the capital and that port.
Mr. Edwards, President Of the Eonduras Railroad Com
pany has arrived at Mobile and reports that the Con-
sress Of Honduras has ratified the contract granting
the company two and half million acres Of iass to siA
in the construction Of the road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Break In. tic Osxvego Canal,

SYRACUSE, May q, 1864.
Tsere was a break in the embankment Of the oswegS
Canal this morning, at level No. H. and City feet
washed awey. II wIibe repaired on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Melancholy Casualty.

PATERSON Nay 2l, 1854
A canned zeiG, about sixty years Of age, and hs
wife, wsse instantly killed this morning by being thrcvn
from th sr carriage while returning fror-church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Died at Indianapolis, on the 18th inst Of congestive
fever, Nicholas hccars Esq, in bis afty.ninth year
lately Senator in se legislature sad much respected
citizen.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19
nnnth-Bed COnfe,sion.

In the western part Of the eity there has,
for years past, resided singular being whose
only occupation was that of drawing sand
His worldly effects consisted Of as We know two
horses. greatly the worse for wear and age
and his "sand cart" as false bo!tome d wa
gon is called. He male no acquaintance ex-
cept those which his business required and
with them his taciturnity gained Tor him the
cognomen of "sleepy Jake" and the Hermit
Day before yesterday he was prostrated on
sick bed with disease strongly resembling
cholera, superinduced, it is believed. by bis
iptemperate habits, for it is known thathe neY-
er cooked his meat, but ate it raw. 4 friend
who lived near, did what he could do the first
day, during his mealhOurs; and in the evening
noticing that he was failing fast secretly
sought and procured doctor, who, upon his
arrival, found the poor fellow in a collapsed
state.
Medicines were given him, but he continued
to sink during the night, and yesterday near
noon, be paid the great debt of nature Be-
fore he died be called his friend to him, and
said, g., havn't got friend in this world
but you, and to you I give all that | have
There is but one thing that troubles my mind,
and that is, that in the asst five years | have
sold AIR, the grocer, thirty loads of
sand!' "But" said his friend "why should
that trouble you?" "Ah," said the dying man,
bis voice growing faint, ito think how be has
shaved his customers retailing that sand at
eight cents per pound for sugar-thats what
be-" The sentence was not 6nisheG.-Ai-
Jany Transcript.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

cHGRAerERs.-A mistep may destroy lie
One sin may ruin your character. Did you
ever reflect on The consequence of a single in
diligence in vice? The best men have fallen,
through the suggestion Of another. How
careful you should be while in the freshness
Of your days, least ablighl fall on you forever.
II invited TO place Of resOlt where il is difficult
TO decide, take the safe course. stay away, and
save your reputation.
This is jewel Of inesimable value-too
precious to be put in jeopardy, No man ever
regrets that he kept alOOf from temptation and
to the close Of life lie expresses his Joy that he
vas saved from the path Of shame, BY giving a
negative when the voice Of pleasure beekOned
him on. Be decided and you are safe Yield
and you may be lost. Watch with diligence,
and guard every avenue through which sin
may reach you. In no other way will you be
sure To overcome the evils ofthe world.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19
our AIN AULD TOUN.
BY JAMES MURRAY.

Oh weels me on the bright and the warm sunny gens
And the bOnny healthy hills and the fragrant aowcry
dens,
And the little burnes gurglng with music in their soun
A glentng sac sweeuy roun our ain auld toun.
Let foreign bikies crack o their groves among themses
wad rather hae gisk > the purple heather bells,
AID the bonny eve gowans that shed their sweets aroun
When the sun blinks blythe aboon ain aud toun.
There's something ay kind in couthie little home
That ilka aue has felt though he mayna giet name
And weel wat we're to search the wide warld rouu,
should neer find aught like our ain auld toun.
WI its sonse lads and asses as sunbeam ever kisst
Aud its cash aud cares in their Sunday clahng drest
And its gsuco little wGes "a toddliu' up and DOOM
Troth there's nae place to me like our ain aud oun.
In the lang summer days, when the neebours meet at
cen,
Aud the bare.lOgget ladies stouty scamper over the
green,
Yen hear auld ward stories as the joke and tale gae
roun'--
We've right queer chaps aboot our ain aud toun.
Then the langheaded wabster meets the roseGngered
snab, ~
And the spunkey little tailor sac g and glib o gAb,
And the bradshouhercd smith wha sets RIGHT the state
affairs,
And TO a the foes to Scotlands veal deadly hatred
bears.
And they ken about the Mexcans and warnings o the
Turks!
And can pose you wi the saws o the Chathams and the
And they're awfu' on the Autocrat, the ildesigning
loon
o wha's like the statesmen o our ain auld tOun!
And the aud lame pensioners they yOuf about the wars
In the heat o their story they lay bao their "cus and
scars"
And bray o the days when they mawed the Frenchmer
doon--
Ha! we've brave auld fellows yet in ain wee tour
But at kirk my heart grows grit when gaze frae pew
to pew,
For a the veal kent acos tha. wont to meet my view
The young tLrappe up, and the strangest hae their day
Aud the aud sller pOws eyin' away.
Tn young and yauld cnoo and should Fate ca me ava!
To warstle wi the ward till my locks be thnned anC
gray;
Should the time at length arrive that my straits vii
aboou,
Then Heaven send me back to cur ain aud touni
For fain wad look on hame, and wander there whi
And forget the weary warld, It's hustle and its toll,
WI some aud aud faithful croncs ere the sun o lif
gang doom,
And be laid at last by them o'e in our auld toun.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

Tux TEsT OF HoSEsTY.-"You say you have good con.
hdsnce in the plaintiff, Mr.. Smithf' "Yes SIR
State to the court you please What caused this feel.
ing Of confidence" WHY you see, SIR there's allers
reports bout eatin' house men, and used to kinder
think-' Never mind what you thought; tell us
wha, you know" "Wel, cir, one day goes down %
COOken's shop and says to the Waiter-Waiter' saws
/, gives rs veal pie "We sir, proceed "Weil
just then Nr. CoOken comes up, and sez he-'HoW do,
Smith. What ye going TO heY? 'Weal pie seq L.
Good sez be, I'll take one tu So be sets down and
eats one Of his own veal pies right afore me- Odd
that cause your confidence Ia himg "Yes indeed, sir
When eatin house keeper sets down afOfe his Gus.
toners an deliberately eats Of his own veal plea
no man can refuse to feel confidence in him. shows
him 10 be an honest man."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

~ short lime since, a LOnden train arrived a.
the Warrington station, "lady quite intoxicated, call
ed out for glass Of water. On its being furnished her
by porter he was offered sovereign to take pay for
it, This be refused and had the water flung in bis face
accompanied by an oath. The porter, observing the
carriage floor covered with soveregns called to the
tiOn.master but there being no time to wait the poor
drunken creature locked in, and orders gven to
chief full of soveregns observed Of he seats
From inquiries subsequently made it was asceriained
that she had just returned from the goddiggngs" Of
Australia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

LUXURY OF THE FREEcH EMPREss.-A cor
respondent Of the London News thus writes
concerning the Empress Eugenie:--"That
young and very handsome woman, placed in a
positio which enables her to crafty every fan
cy should attach good deal Of importance to
her outward ornament is all very natural; but,
besides her love for pretty things wherewith to
enhance her charms Of her own beautiful per-
son. she has the most costly and exquisite
equipages, the most wonderful Arabian horses
and ponies, Zone favorite little turnout she
drives, the most miraculous furniture, and a
series of boudoirs all fitted up like o many fairy
palaces. One of them is called The Charm of
Evening, fitted up with hangings Of amber sa-
tin, over which are suspended draperies of the
finest lace, (Which of course has cost an ener-
mons sum Of ITSELF anoth er is hung with
crimson dimasb, with gilded cornices and eve
ry bewitchng trihe that could be brought to-
gether; third, called Days Delight lie Bon
Ieur du Jour- is hung with the richest possible
blue silk, being pannellings of solid silver,
which material, partly chased, partly burnish-
ed, and carved with the most consumm ate
art, revealed the usual woodwork in every part
Of the room wainscot, cornice; mantlepiece,
window frames and doors being all Of this me-
tai. but though the apartment is as rich as
the boudoir OF some oriental tale, it is ugly,
heavy, and exceedingly unbecoming to the
compile exion.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

EE The Washington CORES Ponde Mt Of the
iNsw York NriJune says, that confidential agents
of the Cuban expedition now ting out under
Gen. QUITMAN have recently been at Washing
ton to ascertain how far the Government is dis
posed to interfere with their piratlcal plans
The President is undecided. Marcy and most
of the cabinet is disposed. jeff. Davis oppo-
sed because he hates Quitman. Cushing alone
gives it his support. The news from Cuba is
bad for them, as Concha is popular and sever
al rich Cubans have Withdrawn. The expedi-
,ion was to start from New Orleans, Calves
ton, &c, in November. 1t will probably be
postponed for time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19
WHAT WILL MY MOTHER sAVI

"What will my mother say?" said young
man few days since, when apprehended for
appropriating his neighbor's property Oh
what sermon is there! The Pious instruction
the consistent example-the earliest recol-
lection of youth-burst upon him withfearfu
yiyidness! For be cared nothing, he bad often
ded the law, and was willing 10 submit to the
nepalty; vet the frail form of that dear one who
taught him to lisp his evening prayer, appeared
before him, tottering towards her last resting
place. there to "lie down in pleasant dreams"
The silver hairs has strayed beneath her cap
the eve has lost some ofits brilliancy, but none
of its ben evolence-the skin is not as fair as
when she was led to the alter--the hand, as
she leans upon her staff, has not the delicate
proportions of other days; the step has lost iis
elasticity, but firm reliance in the faith Of her
fathers sustaining her: Ter children have grown
up in honor, SO far as she knows, and she IS
willing to go whenever her summons comes
Then, do you wonder that the poor cuIPr'
sighs out in the agony of his heart; Don't let
nv mother know it, for she's almost worn out
now. and this would kill her!' Young man.
when tempted to sin, ask yourself what
would nv mother saw" When the evil one
has assumed his most alluring form, before you
Weld, stop long enough to ask you oe''er ma
ture.. "What would my mother sSy!'-O'e's'
land Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

EE The loss by fire, in Cleveland during
the month Of July, was S9747, covered by an
insurance of $3.50; During August, S3O5O,
insured $500. During September, $4,000, in
sured $4,000; total losses during the last quar-
ter SIS, 6,377, covered by insurance, Sl2, l3O.-
The number of fires reported for July were
seven; for August three; for September one i.
and two false alarms.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

EE The Tribune says the physicians of the
New York Hospital gives some facts showing
that seven eights of all persons attacked with
cholera are those who have already been long
suffering from organic diseases, as of the liver,
lungs, &c, who could not live long under any
circumstances.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

ET The famous Ann Royal, who edited the
Paul P,y, in Washington, in 1885, died In
that city on the lst inst. She was widely
known as a sarcastic writer, and sometimes
welded her pen in praises of certain Congress,
men.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

WANTED.-The tongue, out of the mouth Of
a river.
Some feathers, out of the bolster of a wagon.
A handle, for the fork of the road.
A finger, off the hand Of a clock.
A hand of the arm Of the Grand Prairie.
A shoe for the foot of hill.
A hat for the head Of navigation.
A button off a coat Of Tar and Feathers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

RE- The steamer Malta sunk in the Ohio
River Sept, 3Oth, near Paducah. One cabin
passenger and twenty to thirty deck passengers
were snnnosed TO be lost.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

re- A FIRE broke out on the End inst. in the
Drug Store of B. A. Fahnastock &c., Pitts
burgh, which resulted in entire destruction Of
the establishment. Loss estimated at $40, 900;
injured $50 900. Numerous other contiguous
buildings we're also destroyed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

French paper recently stated tha. Turkish noe,
Hall Eheudi' had composed war song for NJ, eoun,r,
men, somewhat h he style Of the "MarseIsI.s -.
ting the utmost fufOrs IA cOnstantinople m, IO,do
P'Hsh, however has been examining the sfFu,iop an
comes to the conclusion that it is not IN tbs lsas, m
the "Marseaise, but Is 0Otsi.hstandipr ve,y be,u
tiui and spirited affair, aud here Il il.
Up, Wearers Of fezzesl
Up, owners Of turbaus
You, dWelers in Stamboul,
You, Pea Suburbans!
Prepare to take part
In the battles conclusions,
And walk, like red thuuderbolls.
Into the Russians.
Wave on the standard
The shirt Of the Prophet,
AT least TO speak properly,
All that is LEFT Of it,
So. swords by your Sides
And your hands on the handles
March out and demOlish
The eaters Of candles.
Come from the mosque,
Cutting short genuAection,
Come from the slave girls;
waiting inspection.
Come from the cOfee.house,
Leave the tObaccnnists,
Put your pipes out,
And then your antagonists.
Come from the BATH
Where the grim grinhing rlgger
scrapes offyOur skin
At very low figure.
Quit quit the harem,
With its smiles and its cushions,
And make up your minds
To astonish these Rooshiars.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19
WHOLE NUMBER llS7
5unOap Reading.
THE TEMPTER.

Temp,Ation. O. withering blight
Pal on thy base dishoaored headi
Avauntl enehanfress, from mysizht,
Thy hands with crime are fouly red
AZ siOOPs The valiurs b iisprey,
Thou nahess % our bleeding hearts;
Despair and ruin marx Thy way,
Aud sighing peace from thee depariS
Thou seemest harmless a. the dove
Thou smilest As the angels smile;
And yet thy lips that talk Of love,
And hope and innocence, begu1e.
Thy soul is sins dstes,ed throne,
Where be an iron seeptre aways;
Thou lovestjoy's last fsebIest groan,
And sinking hopes expiring rays.
Thou Wakest forth amid the pure
With sanity looks, in garments white,
To lead the feet that walk secure
In virtaes way, where al is night;
Where inlamy and vice stand up,
Within sins dismal prison walls,
And there present maddening cap,
While siren pleasure sEeetly calls
There Is eoniagiOn in thy breath,
Who and remorse behind thee stand;
The key that opes the gates Of death.
Iseluiched unseen in thy right hand.
The olive wreath that decks thy head,
Ho,er the hidden cypress wound
Thy footsteps fall above the dead,
And stiT fresh victims spread around.
The young, theiunocent, the fair,
Swiftly to thy embraces fly,
as birds haste to the fOEler's snare,
Or Auiterto a serpents eye.
Thou changest hope to dreadful fears,
Peace into discord, Joy to woe,
Health to disease, aud eausest tears
Der pale and wasted checks to fow.
Thou leadest us to poisoned spring.,
In rosy pleasures daWuing hour';
Thou Wooest by thy harp's sweet strings
To chasms curtained DER with sovers
The silvery locks Of age by thee
Are left dshonered in the grave
Pirate upon liies stormy sea,
Thy banner floats, but not TO savei
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

n9r The Steamer United States arrived at
New York from New Orleans, on the 4th inst,
With S173. 500 in specie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

A New TEsT.-The Buffalo Express says
that at leading 'hard" of the city was recent
" accosted by member of the opposing. fac
ton with al say, friend, are you one OF the
Know Nothings ?"
"WeE," replied the political petrefactiOn'
az presume 1 am. l voted for Franklin
Pierc e."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

EE The Steamer Arabia sailed from New
York, on the 4th inst, with lis passengers and
1917, 900 in specie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19
And the answer thus:

being the briefest possible intimation that there
was nothing stirring. This is not, however SO
brief as the following.
meaning see-my-coal-On'l
to which the response was:
coal on, -,
There is a point about the last which ad-
mits no parallel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19
~ The Cleveland Leader says:

E4F The Cleveland Leader says.
During the month of September, the whole
number Of persons arraigned before the Police
Court were 2l5; whole amount of fines asses
sed $50, 80; Costs do, Sl28,l1; whole amount
Of fines and costs collected S5O2,T8.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

LAooStc LETrERs.-The Register says the
shortest correspondence on record is the one
between an Amsterdam merchant in want oil
news, and his London agent. The letter ran
thup
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

"A retailer at the bar as the poor boy said
when caught by dog, just as he was aoout tE
mount the orchard fence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

REThe Canton Democrat says that Mr. PetA
er Kinney, of that township, was killed at the
air ground, 81 inst, by the kick of horse
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

Wrongs may try good man, but they can
not help imprint On him false stamp,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-19

ga Blind girl on being asked to give the de-
6nition of forgiveness, replied; ut is tbe fra
GRANGE which flowers yield when they are tram
pied upon"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-06
S0GdentltNe 0enpn.
a slprilGdior8 FrincrucS ggoGn0aua,

rduult9l6 DID,. -.......... .s. ..- ..
1azzA smrilEdBc5 Feinwuc5 gGoGuDalif,
fsTsGdhjsl brtnobe ntu, Cin SbuNnotbtr: Shop az
IsissE%9nt Srim Gtblucr uno tlt trtrrptLlldbN
ssssu lA:ss2 9IrNtn@biurt yin nttftMtnrCr Sruns
nsr INIT tu;r punps yCr rtr : bdr, ntNt Gin iuu0,r
tra0tnpCr &ouui9orttn nit oNtrLct St @s ut rem
ttItn Wauano IN 0utNn StauOs ptr Gultur, ottt6 in
Jutiu T;njU une in lbdcbs Sdprr clnScthtiIt.
SIC. >, 0rGnitnr an edub ucn Gbortlg Sitter, So.
Srt,Nnor, uno all SIC. 3upo 4, 4,tntbauln0 II Nd,r
uno 42 8utbtu gcrouts 9)l0at. Sin OrittI rorcn
III from olttrbtlttu lGitanttu uno @htn yoctdanr,
ynae fihr AdIr 9tpiiilrtt @Gjin unp cas- ltttrj0G
NJ autts gauIono nit Nlltn Scrttu Sblt tQrouf.-
3lpI ritftttrte Srrr9tn btfiupm hb eNrduf urb
0ic SftutIit; StraFt pd,t rcn SotrG 9cths 2RrtFs:
baus nab Ttanes 22iryhsbous fGtrt Otht rurt, Gas
iour. Das flare gouO III in Guttn ScnjIn unO III
since Ger lbirtlicbleu 9 Iet um onNGdun.
Sc. 3. 9rtn3tno an Ionp ron SoIluridb !oturjeG
ShOrte6 &ttttr, uuo an sc. 2 unO 4, curhdtnO 10
idtr uno l01 9tuIhGn Epaucs 9RaNF. Gin 0rttI
ho9cu 1T gutt5 VGOultu Uuo @idh'n iocI;.0uN, Cos
Itbri9e 1T 9utts 8Julanc in QutIp 6tn}n.
SIC. 4, 0reujeno on 2on0 ven 0lnrttb iocnrjtt
Sritpb NrN man, unb 0n &C. ., 3 uhp 5, cGtN1t'ur
1tttr uup 80 9luthcu 9erautS @RaoSt urO III Nlft
Jtertelttt Sooritu atlSlouo lin 6Guut1. etst ceyu5
9iia0tc Str0Fe fittrt furtb ra5 sarIt.E Il f- ASA
Sc. 3surfuitrlO an gunh ttetbn grN MttNGH SG;
iyr, CHARTS giesntcr9tr, uno on Nr. H. cn'h0Nnl
Ittr uno 81 WutMn teaauts 9Raas IT on;b rra
urtetcn Italtuuttn eol3lonc, unp Die suudbuEc
traRt ftbrt purtb pas 2onr. ..-... .r.r...
30. 8. 9rGr|uo On Sane Yrn Sthn Sybutf, .Sattt
Ncib, GharllS Iittr uno on Nit Stra& lpgi,he vru
IlicG 9tc;bs NHutbshau6 uod1 Ydtr $ dctS fdNrt
,rthattrno 2tdtr uno II Ru'b;n 0tnuuts NHoO'.
sin tlintr ShItt tagrn II ,rl0rr, roS littrt9e III
Jut g'0utano. in auttnsFcaWl urn 0uurltour.
SIC. l. 9relIro an eGro rctl tStrr9t Hcth, Scl.
Rctb, 6hartts Sitter uuo an ccoc ctSnb;nomtt Siru
in, cutbattinO g gdtr uro I47 RutFcu Sinautf
waas. GtuSbcil narcr III teitanicn 6clane, raf
icbrist lit rom tcittn 4ououN in oItcn Teniu
91c. 8, 0riuNnn an eOno cen D0pid Si9tri Schu
Sthutt. Gtephcu Niiutr unc an 9ir. 8. CntbaItcup
Idtr uno $50 9iuthen 9cnauts 9NdOs, uno IN gut
8aftaniGu oetSlano nit @ltbiu curthrodbicn.
So. 9 9rsnit an 9ano oGs tcia9trp CAMEL SIaGr
Tcbn GGbnid uno ou Sc. 5, cutt0ttNp 3 ,NdEr unr
$50 0iutbur 9!uaucS NHo0s, uuc IN otuh aut Gatd:
ritn fott;tanN mir arIccrrn 0cj curtbmahicn.
Nh cbiats GloSnthum N Elm ShtI reh o!m lttNtr:
rtu &truSaen reS bsla0tt pIrcrGtucn o(lurtchRtti.
ter. @ts uno autr uniirIitjoe 8td,N icOln 9t9cbtu
ipgrrtn Gts zen litcu Qpr 1855; uno ett YtCtn9un.
gen ftlten an y rta,fata3c tesount 9tniatbt wtrNtr
pen .n.t - "H- " u.
- .r3.ra Stcptcn Mttcr, )Er,,rs
~ .sr-- a 9lcutcn Sdgrr, S~sS'1'- ,r
0C,T2tuf tnfitNln Sag fell audi cine sub rsrtauft
perbcr.
Guarft %. - l.'' n.ui nNfm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-06
lenn(pluaaiQ llrQttwrrkf.

Jto. 81 2trb StraBe, obcrbalb Der Sront,
.t l-A." pbtla6cIphiu. N.-..- ".A
GNu uAnttrlhrtebtutn hattn ouf oono unb -iino fcts
~ am @9frti9tn, nur 4rtCn uno C6rS6cn prn
,a..i Sleben, Tttttlern, ScrCens al
mo 9trpcbtHs Dr6tbe. @bSnfalIs ollie lrisnSiufade
mo fantN 0rnhwtrtt. 9lciin0 uuo Ciltrne DrOtb=
prts rrp .aiItn 2lrtsn; mCitn0ue5 uro tupfirnrs
0rdthtuth fir @dritruotblr rtt. 0ptinrrS uuo
0anru 9'cls auf bis ttitc gatit umhuNt '-
Sitbt aeteperttr 0rath fir Suntmfduotr, Sitte
fdr Mlahna uno Gin Sernors, @trsrnorob, Ssnsf
lttrSratb, Safts. Strips, 2iibrrdm, SrbEn mo
Sauo Strttn6, In. .rfas .ssrIf,,sr g.-,... =.
Sapli66, 9arbD uno Ginn.
Nuaut 16. .rtsra ul3IN
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-06
OeutIt6e 3ettet (Tickets)

fin ScnntaasI6uien tatst iSeben rie greiIs yer
laNrn inib iinO jrstin lnierm Su9Itcbr su baten
-s18 &cd, Sutb uno Ererlef.S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-06
5pcBGWtcr0

dtrr Serge unO G9GIcr scldwrmmt bis 9rrabe h,
5NieP9 Stpgp's pUbIieiIrn GdidsStcbr, SO. Al
9SeII'9amiItrn, Gde rtr gIGten Strabe, nabe
0a9cntud'e Sptcl in Gatntcpn, 100 sr jsst snt>
ldr1cn 1T hieicltrn wpblIeilcr gu Serfauien ais
pe 9GIftt rcr iitri9en NrnIdbeit in rem Srrrinis-
ten Staatcn i'm Stonp IN 81 Gaufrn. 9lllrS pas
tA ecrlan9c III rrr ready John Davies, phrr
Butter, Gtcr, 3teii6 etc. prp int 9lu5tauI9 fir
oteIcltcn an9cnpnm1n.
.'.. ....t '# cSo1cpb Gtcpp.