davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-16
NUMBER %.

ter of an hour, told the guide, who pers
severed with me, to lead the way up to tho
top. The fellow declared it was impossi-
BILE; but not intending, as you mayimagine,
to give it up-having come SO far-without
any push, started for the top alone.
was now only able 10 take three stops at .
time, without stopping, as my legs begsD
to give way, and had oppression oil the
head and chest.
"A little after p. M, | reached the top
and enjoyed one of the finest views con.
ceivable of the great valley of Mexico, and
looking down on the twin volcano Il forwot
the Mexican mime, but in English it 1seenS
the White Lady. from its top resembling
a woman in full lsngth,) seemingly miles
below me, but actually only about 1000
feet. The cold was too intense for me 10
remain more than ten minutes ct the top.
and commenced the descent to the ora.
ter. By this time the mountain was de-
vsloped in clouds. and could see nothing
distinctly. so | commenced further de-
scent, and in a few minutes came in siehs
of the pole Of Mr.. S., Zone OF my
comp0gnons du royage.) and soon after of
himself, lying down. black in the face, and
wishing to be let alone to die. A little
about ike q drunken msn ~, .s;ll iS;.,;. S,.;.S
undoubted pluck, struggling toward ths
summit at the rate Of about yard u
and anoours cemen, sksv 10th 9th r.,i;sS i;. ~
I re,prnsd With ,h.r, :: g. 49, 49,. ~.
hn, no hnm.n sf3cr, co,,ld :. - 49,
[h,cher a,,rhn,s nv hs;r ~ :. ...sf
,be .on ~ nav Mind. - ~. = 80. ..sss -
h,..,h :, .ny t;ra.. ,,h;,. 80 -. 49,. ~ hs. s.
III. norro;.s. "..-s '"s S'''s's ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-16
Ascent Of Mount Popocatapetl.


The following is an extract of letter
published in an English paper from the
Hon. Gerard Noel, M. p. dated Mexico.
Jan. 2, 1854, and describing his success.
ful attempt to ascend Popocatapetl in the
depth Of winter:
81 returned yesterday from an expedi.
ton to Popocatapetl, the highest mountain
in South America-l7, 900 feet above the
level of tho sea. believe there is no
record of ascent before at this season Of
the year, although it has been frequently
done in May or June. The first night Of
our ascent we slept at a hut at the line
where vegetation ceases and perpetual
snow commences, and at 81 the next
morning we started for the summit, one Of
the guides leading. At 8 o clock found
myself one hundred yards ahead Of the
rest Of the party, Consisting Of four,) at
8 out Of sight Of the party altogether, and
at IL o'clock reached the crater.
1.-THE crater is a vast basin. three miles
in circumference, and 900 feet deep; in
some parts perpendicular; in others great
masses Of projecting rock form bold and
stupendous outlines, with enormous icicles
hanging from every point. The volcano
itself has long since ceased to show any
signs OF eruption. Ibegan to feel very
much numbed with the cold, and my eyes
suffered good deal from the glare of the
snow. should have been very glad Of
something to eat, having had nothing but
cup Of coffee and biscuit before leav.
ing the hut; but the guide who carried the
breakfas. had remained (the rufian!) with
the others, who had not come up. Hav-
ing ssamined the crater for about a quar-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-16
The Power Of Habit.

John B. Cough, in lecture delivered
at Exeter Hall, London, thus iIlustratsa
the power Of habit. The. rsport Il ssotn
a London paper: =
remember riding from Buffalo 10 the
Niagara Falls, and said to gsntlsmau.
'Wha; river is that, sir?'
THAT he said, .is Niagara river
We'll, il is beautiful stream, said fs
bright and fair and CLASSY; how far on
are the rapids?'
Only a milo or two.' was the reply.
lie it possible that only mile from ~
we shall find the water in the turbu.
lence which it must show whom near thu
Fall?'
You will find j, so, SIR and 90 found
It; and tho first sight Of Niagara / shall
never forget. Now. launch your bafk
on that Niagara river; il is bright smooth,
beautiful and CLASSY. There IL rip.
pie at the bow; the silver wake you leave
behind adds to your enjoyment. Down
the stream you glide, oars, sails and
helm in proper trim, and you Get out On
your pleasure excursion. Suddenly some
one cries out from the bank, Young men.
ahoy!'
sWhat Is itl'
The rapids are below you.'
'Ha! ha! We have heard Of the rap.
ids, but we are hot such fools ~ 70 eee
there. II we 60 too fast, then We shall
up with the helm and staer to the sshosss
We will set the mast in the socket, hoist
the sail, and speed to the land. Then
on, boys; don't be alarmed there l. ma
DANGER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-16
.boep..
IN rHE MEADOWS.
BIZ BAYaRD TAYLOR.

- =
- ! lie in the summer meadows,
lathe meadows alone.
M With the Infinite sky above me,
And the sun on his mid day throne
The smell Of thesaowering grasses
.s.s 8 10 swester than any rose,
/. Ard :, million Of Eisle insects.
Sing ID tho y arm-reposs..
ssryIh8 mother lark thatis brooding
:. Feels the sunshine oneher wings,
And the deeps Of the MONDAY glitter
With swarms Of fairy things. =
From the billowy green beneath mo
g sshe fathomless blue above.
Tha creatufes os God are happy
Ia the warmth Of their summer love
- Tho infinits bliss OF Mature
+ feel in every vein;
: The light and tho life of Summer
srs Blossom in heart and brain.
But darker than any shadow,
By ihunder-clouds unfnrl'd,
The awful Truth arises.
). That Death is in the world!s
And the sky may beam as ever,
And never a cloud be curled,
And tbs airs be living odors;
But Death is in the world! s
3 Out Of the deeps Of sunshine.
The invisible bolt is buried;
IS There life in the summer meadows,
But Death is in the world!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-16
Bonaparte's Prophecy.

lhis extract rom the lie OF the great
Napoleon will be read with particular in
terest at this time. How near the truth
was he?
On another occasion, he said to o.
Meara, In the course of few years
Russia will have Constantinople, the great
est part Of Turkey, and all Greece. This
hold to be as certain as ii it had al
ready taken place. Almost all the cajol-
ing and flattering which Alexander prac-.
ticed towards me was to gain my assent
10 effect this object. / would not consent.
forseeing the equilibrium of Europe would
be destroyed. In the natural course of
things. in few years Turkey must fall
to Russia. The greater part Of her popu-
.lation are Greeks, who, you may say, are
Russians. The powers it would iniure,
and who could oppose il, are England,
France, Prussia, and Austria. Now, as
TO Austria, it will be very easy for Russia
to engage her assistance by giving her
Servia and other provinces bordering on
the Austrian dominions, reaching near to
Constantinople. The only hypothesis tha,
England and France will ever be allied
with sincerity, will be in order to prevent
this. But even this alliance would not
avail. France, England and Prussia uni
ted cannot prevent it. Russia and Aus
tria can at any time effect il.
Once mistress of Constantinople, Rus
sia gets all the commerce Of tho Mediter-
ranean, becomes q great naval power.
and God knows what may happen. She
quarrels with you, marches off to India
an army Of seventy thousand good sol.
diers, which to Russia is nothing. and q
hundred thousand Canaille, Cossacks and
others, and England loses India. Above
all other powers, Russia is most to be
feared, especially by you. Her soldiers
are braver than the Austrians; she has
the power Of raising as many as she
pleases. In bravery, the French and En-
glish soldiers are the only ones to be COM
pared to them. All this foresaw. see
into futurity further than others, and I
wanted to establish . barrier against those
barbarians by re.establishing the king
dom Of Poland and putting Ponitowski
as the head of it as king. But your inn
beetles of Ministers would not consent; q
hundred years hence shall be applauded,
(encense,) and Europe, especially En-
gland will lament that did not succeed;
when they see the finest countries in
Europe overcome, and prey to these
northern barbarians, they will say, Ma
poZeon tcaS right!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-16
from the True Flag.]
THE BOSTON MERCHANT;
4 OR
THE MAN OF THE WORLD AND HIS
= = POOR RELATIONS.
CHAPTER /.
BY CHARLES NJ. KENDALL.

Me-. Fudge was man of the world. al
though not strictly worldly man. There
81 = sast difference between the two terms,
fas We would endeavor to show, had we
3h6 time and space, which we have not.
IA hin the world was an old acquaintance
81 10uie fifty years standing, and if his af-
slSesion fof II had not kept pace with time,
- lsest mis- knowledge had. and he -h.A
eelssrsUy gsh1d pretty thorough insight
sfnlo itsscharacter.
fIo never said with F als:af that it was
Nlxsns 10 lying, although he might have
3S66dRht 30, but he did assert. that il was q
o0nplste old humbsg. What favorite
&ordjt was with him; and he was d man
. 0f foWs words, and chose the most express
oiyes HumbuglA-it was so short, and ex-
pfessed 30 much.
Mr. Fudge was now about fifty. and bid
sisif 10 liye another half century. He was
Salons il The world. that is, he had no wife
or children. He had been married a
Twelve month. some thirty years previous,
Int the death Of his wife made him again
rsthgle, and thus he was determined to re-
Hs had poor .relaiions-few rich men
Who have not-but he had never been
sfo1blad bJ them as They often are. He
ehoueht lhem proud in. their poverty. and
f6hsions of his wealth They shrunk from
saaything like an advance towards in,ima-
q. in order that they might not be thought
anxious to seek the favor Of their rich rela-
stiss.s
- Five yssfs previous to the date Of this,
whiies thinking of old times and early as,
sociases, he so far mastered his prejudice
s6slio send his brothers children some val
able presents, but their mother having
!. beouptly seturnsd them with the intimation
~ ai heir family had no expectations
beyond their own humble sphere, it was
.nol veil Ito Tempt them with vanities beyond
.lhsir reachs Mr.. Fudge exclaimed hum
bnG., md bestowed them upon his cook,
Who also had her poor relations, and thus
snnded The mater, and the family commu.
nioetions from that time ceased.
"a Hi6 only sister he had not seen for more
than twenty years. She married against
stse wishes Of her parents and brother par
sienlarly, and all intercourse had ceased
bstveen ihsm from@that time.t
Ms. Fudge was seated in his private
counting room 1--WE omitted to mention tha,
she was 4 fnerchsnt.) He had read the
sovsnine paper and thrown il aside, he had
turned over his letters, then abandoned
.ihsn, lit his cigar and finally threw tha
from him. Something evidently was upor
his.sbind, thet he could not satisfactorily
sediusts
sssAt length he rose and threw open tn,
sdoos which communicated with the gen
! AL hsss,uass rnom where his clerks wer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-16

rSir Edmond Head. of New BruusA.
wick, has received the appointment Of Gov.
ernor.G General Of British North Amsrjsas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-16
CHAPTER II.

z I'll AT L lie
When he entered the room, Mr.. Fudge
motioned him to take a chair, but for some
moments neither spoke. The merchant
sat carelessly balancing heavy ruler,
while his gaze was vacan.ly directed out
Of the window.
.Stoweil.'
We'll, sir!'
.How long have you been with met
Rather more than five years.
Mus, be nearly twenty.one then, sus-
pectl'
Yes, sir, in about three MONTHS
Formed anyaplans for the future. Stow
ell?'
None, sir; only hope that my conduct
may have been such as to have given sat.
isfaction to my kind employer, with whom
IT is my desire to remain.'
kind employer-humbug! Wish TO re.
main-time enough to talk about that the
next ninety days. But do you wish to dc
me seryice?'
Whenever you are pleased to cam
mand me-
but il is not an affair Of business
sNo matter, SIR n
Mr.. Fudge rose from his chair with q
determined air. his arms tightly folded
across his breast. and his lips firmly com.
pressed. Hehad evidently decided in his
mind some important matter.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-21
Sanuar 49,.
SeDr wi6ti9 fGr
DaameiIlgr lnO AaOrre.

llntcrIarirEne tseienrn fi4 tcIrr Gelcsrubet
pem @UbIitm bic 9lnseigc gu MAIDEN, bdB ie pas
g d teie ier. CSGlSD @ ef 6d lin Slatinstcn,
gSaI4nstpn SamIGip, Scda GouptY, ouf cine
aucgcrcbnte gEciic tctreibrn. Sbre S6latS fno
8on Der aQerbefen Sualit6t,
unS iie lInr trreit rtcIrlte loSlci6, mad rer Gr>
Effnws tcr SGiffabrt, naG alien S9eilen res ean'
bcs sn GcIrrgen.
Sic baltcn aud inlh,cr Bon ben aller9cldidte>
lten 9 d tdtsO eder auf 6anp-Iclte bic ibr
WeiGdft praftlb erlernt baben, rpcl6s, no lie int
mcr Scrlonst perpen, Gd6er fir lie gu pedcn.-
Sir RE Site heren Qlrteit, 10 mic fit. bic 6'iite
Der S@IdtS icItt, unp rrren 6artr. lprr6en lri ie-
perScit gut.
sic botcn Serrn 81 IN a 81 Of c, Srn Der
Staet &QCptcpn, ais enen ibrrr I9enten an9es
itelt, Inn itrs SdlGts ;u pertauIrn, uub bas 9us
tlitum son @llrntcwn unS Der llm9e9cnb 1T bbfs
lidb einselabcn bel i9nt pcrSuiprGrn, wennrS bic
Ien 9lrtifrl mdnidt.
Gllr;, Sober ber ritnId,t quite SdlGts 3u las
Sen, uao anerrwdrts rprGnt, abbr6ire on uns,
SlGtin9trn q. O., 2cha &C., ga. stle Sriefe
mO SrbrrS Iotsn pdnttIitb teIrrgt trcrSen.
Sire Yrrge linp jercrSeit tilis, unb bur4
YGnftlidfcit unb SiGisfrit gcprufrn lie li@ ibrsn
2tntbril rer CUNT res publifumS jujulidsrn, wcs
fir lie jcbrrjcit pauttar lcin werren.
SO. uno s.. &unb.
Slatinotcn, San. A, 1854. nq6@
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-21
plans Gortts:

G6enfnlte: Sccben crGaltcn cine Geuthe
NuspaGl ieEr teriibrtr . ianp Gprtes-auds
Wt 10 , an 8 srn ren brltrn bic In ben Ser.
Staaten aemaGt perrcn. 9lt1cs mirb an ieEr nirs
prtSen Srribcn at9claben, unp CT ctt rafiir gut
pa6 Gin jcccr Nrtitrl rcn CT Serfault, has 1T, fir
mas er 9rrtauft mirp.
E@S~W fn9neS ltruntcn rpcrs
bcn gu irSrricit auf SetclIuns Sur3 itn crbalten,
anO 3war ttaisrr ais Fe iOnmU 8etauft prrbsn
tbnren.
Il brens 9teFartren.-Oi Dieter 3rrig
IeneS Gc1ASft5 wrp inner aud nod fcrt6etrirs
ben, u,p Sirar auf bic tiirjeitc 2Inscise. Sorin
mrp bricnrrrS sicI Scr9falt Scripanpt.
Gr III Gcrslitb tnnftar fir bic felt Sirlen SaG~
yra 70 libcral 9cnpiene llutertisung, unb bcfTt au
cine Sprtpnucr, teren CT lidb turd 9Gnftl6fsit,
SiliStrit mb bic @iite ieiter glrbct pdrbig ;u
MAIDEN iudcn wtro-unp cine IOl4c 5ertbaurr hes
9Boblwplcns, iUl INNER Eri inn IN ranfGarer Grs
tnnrrun9 blriben.
SoTcpD @eiB.
Sanuar 18. nq6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-21
2(n SGomii(Ier unb 9auern /!

SassindbG69n, Drunnnid9cn, 6ctIG9cn, SonoEis
scu unO Sleiibiascu, 9frtsntcbrcr pcn Der pcrucbn
lien art, Stbauftln non allen Grtsn, Spcrrtttcn,
8rutcttcn, yoaltcrtctttu, 8iibtcttcu, 8cNtnrdnse,
Sic6e unp picte onorCr artitet fir 8aucrn, gu ba;
ben bel 9. Y. NR fer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-21
ut 2ln pte
15lraRr uon AllentOwn.

VS.. Stde9 unb Co., SO. 148 Gtesnut
StraBr, pterbalb Der Sebfen, Dbtlabelpbta, tas
ben jebt aui oanp ems rer srTBtrn, wpblfeiliten
-unp perl4iepenartieRen &1prtemcnt5 BON ibrrn
Dsrteeettcp StabGpriuS SUbacpsr Srun-t 8
-pSu 8oiIrn, pas je pem 9ublitum pfTertrt wurs
be, unit enrm pradtissn artifel bon letdten Sptls
.leper Srunts, Carpet unp Seper Bags gum 8eien
In Gluepl. Gbrnfaas, rin iplenpipes gNcrtrmrnt
BON eapieS Oree Grunts, Scnnrt ScreS, etc.
etc., psrI1ieben i'm 9reS ppn bis 80 Gbaler,
neba einer srO6en Srrl4irbcnbeit BON SpttY Scrs
Ics, 9rppellrrs, @i9Su. 10.
Ollie pbtsen grtttst Ssrtaufcn mir niepri9 fir
GSIA. 9tuft- -bci uns an.
greiS-gRtpaiipn erbalten tri rrr 8rlt'5air 1T
2pnppn in 1851.
u. 9. 0itfep unb So.
Sc. 14S Gbtsnut SIraFs, p6ilarslpbia.
Wiat 81, 1854. nq3Ol
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-21
y Il L Il.

GNe iibcrtS, ipcblfiiQts uno 6citt pcn alien 5uin:
X mtr iSiucu in Ge0roud,, III
Jtitter'6 julalhmen9eic6ter Sprup bon
Sheer uno &il0firibsn.
Sen bjeitr ShofOtbs pirb Gin einiiocr &crab Den
lIp9outi9ttn GbIrStugtr. Gr euthdIt titne mtnGra;
hibSn cher nartrtiitbGr 1Stantthrits unb wrutiaht
feline Sstcurtujcutn wibrCuo ees G1sirOutbs F; III
prbIibmrdsup, miro pcn oIn idp9itcn 8tnrtrn 9Grnc
8tntmuNn uuO ibolTt ouAlnNltIGdbt einltruu9 tet
ouftn uuo Group (Stidbulttn) ptnn oupSiiur9sSi:
mij 9tncmnlGr. Gini9s 0cien cntftrntn Den 8Sii
Der SufrGbrGu tct oulttu uno websm iooIs, unN tt:
prtcn ourtb @uftrnun9 oer lIriatbs rEn 9twina,tcn
@rfcl9-tiut pcllGnotat otituue. Cine Scttl, o.:
rtu rS5 % Gents IT, miro in fat ieScm Sallc cintu
ouen turlrtn, tt etrtttt nroh lc alt uuebOrtnGdt9
Sum @erFauf bit Slchrhattru d6ttbaupt in bttKn,
upo Den ou9rrnpneta Gaunttts, uno I'M GrcSsn
tEum Gt9lntbdmT.
s. 6. Bitter,
9Ir. Sdo 6rrut SroBE, YbjlaeelPbio.
NIni II. 1854. ualS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-21
SS0aserfg Sebct bicr!
SeBt ifi Die 3eit UNI Sure eioenen Sntez
re1len 3u ffuoiren!

Die ltntrrIdretener, panfbar fir gsilrIene @unlt
anp bufTeno autf enc Sermrbrmg berlelbrn in Sus
funft, piniden Gu6 tie ansege ju maiden,
.elb fie tereit lnb Guf NIT ir9enp elmer slrt Scn
.e(dertail4@ ;u perIetrn BON elmer gcs
ipSbnli6en SeugabcI tinauf ts Su elmer guBetier'
nen 8rlowalje. Infer Gtablilcmrnt finrrt man
-iss $50. so @sifs s6amilton Straee,
ene turse Strede cbrrbalb SascnbuG'S @uF>
balls, unb lit ppbltefannt ais 9pweas alter
Stanb, no cs ms freuen pirb ju alien 3eiten I'm
ferc sSrelinpe su aecpmmpbhen nit tr9enp einem
@rttel III imlerm SADIE, unb niGts pirn 9efcrbert
fir bas ;3etaen nnfereS Stpds, prld,T beltebt aus
elmer grrfaieprntet prn
prcutD'S patent premium pfdeen,
namli4 patent Centre 3us.YFdss; Ielbliddrs
fsnpe po.; rcppe Mculpbparp Do; perbellrrte
Spe 5ill DO. preniium SubIcie DO. /; Mi9ts
9pn poppeI DO. !; 8eitler's beribmlter. .Beli6fcrns
tflug, neblt Gtpern Yen Serl4iepencr Continuation
etc. @etI6fcrt- lrb Srubtn>Mabler fir 9frrre.
ae,palten, gBelI6tprnpa SutterIdneper fir
1anb pber 9ferbrseipalt unb gBelI6tprn1Aalrr
fDds ndmlthe, &leemalhinen ;rr Sdamenreini9in9,
Ggaer; GutiSdtprs, reSoloirenbe Seurrden, Ser>
r beiIerte grntrnla1tbinrn, prenlium SaamencriQs,
,unb 9ferprsewalten unp Drefamaiainen fir 1
bis A pierSe nit gang eiIernen Cylinders na4
einem srrteierten plan, nit 9atent 9remitm
Sdittler, rrelder rperirt Ubne nit pcr WfaIdnr
Sestunben ,u Ien auerr burh einsn tleinrn Strap
pber Belt. gBir baten ctrufalIs rr9altfn Gin
rrSselu6trS @1crtrnlent BON
@a tens uno onbern S6mereien
-pcn- -g8it6crsfielp, Conn.,, Dem tsrii1mtcltrn Srt
in Der Union fir bic Gulttpirung pom allrrbanp
wcrt6ppllen Saamenarten. gSir eriubcn Ollie lnls
fern Strd ,u unterlu6en unp fiblm iterSeust DAP
mir ben aarrsenaueRen Sufrcpen itracn t6nnrn.
@elcome 9. Yorpea,
9. S. 6a9enbu1.
atlcntcpn, SRar; s, 1853. nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-21
Cite 2See1cglsgsgs.
ib=&eberei uno Sdrberei
@cr G5ebrGScc g8tcattSO
SnOtr Staot Quentaun.


@cr G5cfcG6cr 98tcG16p
Sn oer StabtQuentauu.
tlnterSei6neten fpelltrn cbrertirtigf baS YutIis
fam benaGriGti9en, Dap iie lire
Seppilbs2Seberei uno Sdrberei
auf bic Sf Srite Der Nrrp Strn Strabe 1Gra9
gsgcniter unp biAt bd Sasenbub's 0aii9auIe
Scrlest laben, unp DAP e Iitb nun in ibrem neusn
Gceale auf bic bette Manier ringeri4tet babGn,
llni ibre 0)eIAafte Su 6etrsibfn. sic balten inis
mer sam Serfwf unp perfrrtiSrn sIriGfaas auf
Seltellung
u de Irten Eeppi6e
be MIR perlan9t perpen fSnnen, unb 5w6r ebens
fails an alien 9rrilen. 8ieIslbs IptIen aud feia
nrsirsgs anpers ais pom erIrr @tte Irin. Die
5artsn linp ale flt, unp Oatei la6cn iie rieIclte
lp irpbfril, tpenn niht wrblfeiter as ais iie irs
eenb Ipnfpp erGalten perber tSnncn. SelteQuns
gen rerpsn in mUsIiAfcr Babe wnp naA gGml6
brIcr9t.
Die SGrberei
prp aud In allen belIen Serl1eprncr, 3pet9rn DC.
trebrn, unp lie fiiblen SrG9crt, bae tbre Qrtei>
ten fetnen IN piejent Gaitnt9 nadleben nerpen t.
inrem fe iiterseust fti9len pab Fe IN allen
5arben pollfpmmene 3ufrirren9eit gebcn fGns
men. ursrrbaupt itelen e fir ale ibre arbriten
gut.
sic Iinb banttar fir stnpfcre li6eruGe Inter
ftbung, unb 9pTen in i9rsm neurn GUeale auf eis
ne Sprtpauer prrleiten, rfldt ie bur6 bilt9e
preiIe, quite unO I6Gne 9lrtritrn, unb piinftli6c
gttwartuns ibrer GeI6Sfte, iit wobl 3u perricncn
iu6en mcrpen. GerseBt rS ni6t, lire Bcrtitatte
III in Der glprp 8ten Straee te Sbdre ttuterbalb
Sc1epb Sppp's (ebemals SuberD Stcbr.
Sonatban @ieano,
SSilliam @ieauo.
9(llentaun, 9tprif IL, 1854. nqbS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-21
3 Rtnf< s ar ) {.

Sin Srittel lpoblfeiIer ale SleineiB, uno
frei bon alien 9ifti0cn Seitanotbellen.
Gie SfcusJcrfcp 3iif= Gompa9nie, noel:
I ibrt 8Strts ibr psrerSBrt uuO Die Sualitdt ibrsr
YrccuftG prrtrRrrt bot 1T immsr tsreit StlelInnSen
ent9t9tn;untbmcn fir ibrc
SorjiiolibenS Sarben.
Srct n uno IN sc 9ema bl II, in aus:
srttitntn Todctcu prn 25 lis 500 pfunp ; cbcufouS
Srct c II in SarrstS, pcn 300 pfuno epes.
SIR gSc / gs3 / nf; wcldpes trcdcn cetr in Del
9emablGu ptrtouft piro, III 9uarantrt retn 81 lcn
uno untibrrtrcTcn fir eiebm &C 90 tBc, etc.
Cine S1lttbcoe Der 3ubcrsitun9 III nculid cntrcdt
wcresu, ptthc6 Die 9cn,po9uit in Stano tst ibrC
6or6c ;u 9uarauttrSu. ba6 s t r cine titge 3tt in
Den SGGcrn frib unO iart rbdl'. Sn biGltm 9e:
trott liuo ibrc SartCn allen aueGru in 0larft tbGr:
lc9Cr.
Sbre traune 81 ntf ar6c, pCtde itbr nierria
ptrtauft rpiro, uno nur aus osm RiusS SErRN 5int;
@r; ocmaet pGrpcn fam, III ttrtits tstount fir brt
@rbatun9s :@9cnboften, ipGnn auf @titn coGr'anet:
re metalltr 0ir9e an9cp6hot.
Sbrt Q tctnsS orb beiet o(It Gtstnihaften oGr
brounn uuo 1T ftbr au9SmtlIcn SUm 2tutrtldth rrn
@rbnhGulrrn, 0ePcts, ,luicn9etduoen, Srttttnb ctt.
edneIcr wGrccn an tilIl9sn Seotu9un9cn ptrirr9t
ourtb ibrc a9tntCn,
Sren6 uno Ti6ar6S,
gahcltlatt 9aints Sdncttr unp SnpcrtCurs
g. II. gdt ptr 10ltn uno Gartt:SnabGn, Qbtlao.
alprt l2 MOON
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-21
sc q C6 / / C6 t

rirb tirrmit srseben, pab bic llnterse&neten ais
glpminliratpren Der SintrrlahenI6aft peS peritors
bencn 6 barles Sartman, lrstbin prn ectps
bia SamIaip, 9e9a GaintY, an9etellt wrrpcn
lhn. Ollie biejenisen baber relde nod an he
aste SinterlaITcnIdait I6uIpcn, inp auf9rfprpert,
itnerbalt go 1a9en an;urufen unb atsute3atlen I;
unp Iplhe bic nod re6tmaeise 5prberlm9en bas
ben IinS etrnfaaS bierDurA erIu6t lclde inner
batb beIuster 3eit rCblteitdtist einSubdnSissn an
Sacob 6ortman, 9fsm,ors
Sobn Snpoer, w
Wat 81. na6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-21
An Aer,te, StObrbaltrr,
I'm 6au5frauen !

8ad:Scoa. rcn pcrid9liber Gdtt, gBofb.Scoo.
vi 9. ". SN fer.