davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
EFFORT NEEDED.

JoHS G. Fee, writes to the American missionary
encouragingly and hopefully. The following is
the close Of his letter.
II there is any one land more than another de-
manding Christian sacrifice and enterprise, that
land is the one in which we live Here are twenty
five millions of human beings. Pouring into our
midst annually, from other lands, are three hun
dred thousand These will soon be one with us
in language interest, and policy. This vast multi
tude must be impressed for veal or for woe BY
ttis generation.
Also, within the lifetime Of some now living,
we must see from six to twelve million Of bond
men burst their letters and go forth in our midst
with tho responsibilities and influences Of freemen.
look at facts. The centre Of tho coorod popula-
ton Of this nation is moving in southwestern
direction at the rate of three hundred and fifty
miles every sixty years carried unwttingly to
tho theatre of eventiul action, on the borders of
tho Mexican gulf In close proximity to these are
seven millions more Of colored persons in Mexico
South America, and West India Islands: all these
must sympathzo with our rapidly Embarrassing slave
populaton. These, in about twenty years, will
double their present ratio Of increase. In the mean
time, by rapidly-inoreasing anti-slavery senti-
n,ent the North the East and the West are fast
bang alienatod from the shareholders OF the South
Thousands Of non-sayeholders in tho South are
being squeezed out into the free States, and as
many more here, disaifected by the continual ag-
grossions Of the slaveholding power. These being
facts, twenty or thirty years from this time what
will hold these slaves in bondage? No power on
y earth will do il, as believe Redemption TO the
poor slave win come. But how shall it come ?
shall it be by moral moansi- i-shall the principlei
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
cerrespondence Of the Philsdelpha nsiiy Register.
EXTRA.BILLY SMITH
WAsnInoros. Aprii q.

MAsntHoToN, April 2Ti
Mr.. Smith, Of Virginia. made q speech in tho
House to-day in support Of tho Nebraska bill.
This is Extra-Billy Smith, who in Jaekson's or
Van Buren's day, unburthened the Treasury Of .
snug little sum- for extra mail service, and hence
acquired title Of which he will never be deprived.
He is also the Ex-Governor Smith, whose guber.
natiria recommendation of the banishment Of free
negroes from that State, excited the indignation Of
every humane American, some five or six years
ngo.
Mr.. Smiths attack upon Mr.. Gddngs, to-day,
was unfortunate for himself lie was Aoored up
on each Of his three allegations completely that
any man with an ordinary share Of becoming mod.
esty would have been overwhelmed with confusion.
He rallied, however, but, in turning his advance
upon Mr.. Gallon and the National LateHigenceT, he
was not more successful
But Mr.. Smith has great persistence. and the
cunning Of the fox and, reserying his grand ofort
for an attack on Mr., Benton, he made it, and, .foS
Tie momclR, with much more apparent effect. The
Onion had yesterday supplied him With certain ex-
trncts from speech Of Mr.. Benton, which, in iso-
lated extracts is capable Of being interpreted as
construed by Mr.. Smith l will not at present at
tempt any particulars about this matter, for It Is
probable that before your readers shall peruse my
letter. the telegraphc wires will have placed old
lngot In his true position
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

of the Gospel, justice and mercy, prevail in thi,
land, MS they did in England under the labors Of
Clarkson, Wilberforce, and Granville Sharp?-
Then shall America be purified from her sins, and
stand as beacon to those nations of the globe
which are now struggling for light and liberty.
III freedom shall not come by moral means, then
1t will by physical-by and war carnage and this
nation soon sink in a sea of bloodl Who shall give
form and character to the nation That shall rear
itself upon its ruins. Who? oh who2 1t will
need to be those who have drank deep of the spirit
of the Gospel-who have learned of Jesus-who
have been taught from above.
In either event, then. we need a pure, whole
gospel. For it is the power of God unto saliva
yation." Salvation in time--snlvaton in eternity.
Give us, oh give us the Gospel
JoHN G. FEE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

sergeant. lie was in favor Of the provso tax
an Independent question, but he never would con-
sent for slave territory 10 form its institutions
It pleases Why permit persons to ~ 10 Nebraska
with hundreds of concubines and not let the people
of Utah do us they choose? The Mormons were
respectable some of them had been his constitu-
onts. Laughter. When Mormon marries, he
does it openly, acknowledges the legitimacy of his
children and schoolsthem. lie does not sell his
wives and children. No, God forbid. The mem
Der from Virginia Mr.. SMITH said negroes in the
South contract marriage. Was he so understand
three millions of slaves can enter into this relation.
The man that made that declaration would sell his
slaves tomorrow or do worse. There Is no law TO
protect coored families from the outrage of a
brutal master. If you, he said, will exclude all
the immoralities, will go with you but | will
never consent to admit slave State or egislate to
give unlimited power over slaves in the Territories
while you restrict the Mormons.
MIR. PHILLIPS (Ala.) said he did not rise to re-
ply to the gentleman, for he could not nor could
any man who knew what was due to himself or
the respectability Of this House, trust himself to
reply ~ such language rs had fallen from Il c
science and the reprobation of his constituents
and ii neither Of them would serve rs n monitor,
be should not undertake either to correct or coun.
sci him. He rose for the purpose Of expressing
ms entire concurrence in the motion to strike ont
the proyiso. There was no precedent for such pro-
viso in the legislation Of this country. IL was an
other stop on toward the Capitalization Of this
Government, of which Congress has lately given
some strong evidences We are not only under
taking to regulate the industry of the country and
become general almoncrs, but to regulate its NOR
ality. Congress has nothing to do with the morals
of Utah it was not proper for the Government to
make the inquiry as to whether man has more
than ono wife. How is that fact to be ascertained
To what tribunal is the inquiry to be ntrusted? 1t
Is out of place, and inopportune, and without leg
islatiye precedent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
SLAVES IN CALIFORNIA.

Our readers may rocol,ect that several slaves
were carried from the States to California, on her
annexation to this country while as yet the law OF
Mexico prohibiting slavery was in force there.
California was free soil, and every slave carried
there became free man Soon afterwards, the
People organized " State, and in their fundamental
law declared that slavery should not exist within
its limits. With this Constitution the new State
became member Of the Union. But the People
being absorbed in their private affairs corrupt pol
iucans, plOtters for the introduction of slavery,
secured the control Of the Legislature and through
II the passage of q law, re-cnslaying the colored
persons who had become free, end authorizing
their claimants to carry them out of the State al
lowing one year for the process. IL was apprc-
honded by many that this was only an insdOus
form of introducing slayery--that at the end of
the year the time would be extended, so as to allow
such claimants to secure foothold on the soil.
From the recent action of tho Assembly in Cal
iornia it would seem that there was ground for the
apprehension. bill, brought forward by n Mr..
Herbert, allowing year longer for the removal
of slaves brought into California before her adms-
sion into the Union Yves taken up in the Assembly
on the 18th Of March, and after spirited opposi-
tion from Mr.. Hubbard, nm emerant from a slave
State, it was passed-yeas SO, nays 81. A motion
to reconsider was posiponed--yeas 35, nays 27.
In the course Of the debate, Mr.. Hubbard said :
e am strict cOnstruetionist | believe in u
strict construction of our Constitution on this and
all other subjects. This BILL believe, is in direct
opposition to the constitutional believe il is an
inquitons measure. If the people Of the State
say they want slavery, am willing, but want it
done open and above board this bill is kind of
going behind the curtain; it is deception to be
practced on the people. l shall continue to sus-
tain the constitution | sworo to support when j
came here. l shall vote against the bill in every
shap it may come up"
Whether it will pass the Senate remains 10 be
seen.-Nuf. Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
COLORED MEN OF CONNECTICUT.

A Convention of the colored men Of Connecticut
was held at the American Hotel in NewHavcn on
the 9th ult., to consider and deliberate in regard
to the subject Of pettionng the Legislature for the
right Of the elective franchise. Jchiel G. Beman
of Middletown oficiated as Chairman. A series
of resolutions in favor of universal suffrage were
adopted, and the following form of a memorial
was agreed upon. Who will say that the princi-
Piles embodied in this petition are unreasonable?
TO lie Honorable House Of Representatives. Of the
General assembly Of Connecticut;
The petition of the undersigned citizens Of Con-
nccticut respectfully shows:
|. That in the opinion of the petitioners the de-
NAL of the right Of suffrage to a portion Of the
citizens of this State, upon the ground Of color, is
violation of the first principle Of the Declaration
of American independence, as well as Of tho first
article in the Declaration Of Rights in the Const-
tuition Of Connecticut, since such policy does not
recognize all men as born equal" and allows TO
a set of men exclusive privileges over others
2. 1t is further the opinion of your petitioners
that the real interests of the coored population of
this State are substantially identical with those of
the white citizens; and being born on the same
soil, subject to the same laws, and pursuing the
same interests, they have naturally an equal right
with the latter to enjoy voice in the common
government.
8. 1t is also tho mind of your petitioners that
the policy of the Government Of Connecticut tow
ard the colorod class in this State is calculated to
degrade and vtiate them by treating them as nfe-
rior beings, and thereby destroying their motives
for selfrespect, and removing from them as far as
possible all incentive to intellectual and moral
enterprise.
Wherefore your petitioners pray your honorable
body to take such legal and proper measures as
may bo necessary to amend article 6, section 2, OF
the Constitution Of this State by erasng therefrom
the word ''ohite" in the first clause thereof,
The Convention adjourned TO meet in the City
of Mddletowu on the l7th day of September next.
= Tribune,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
WHATS IN A NAMEi

Our friend Of the Aiiened 1me,icqn, has Pres.
ident, Vice President, a Secretary Of State,
Senator, and a Printer to Congress, among his
local agents, viz; Thomas Jefferson, II. NJ. John
son, Daniel Webster, james Poindexter, and John
Jones.
In the Slave States the colored people have no
names, except to designate them, as they do their
cattle or other chattes. But under the egis Of
freedom, they seem to have names quite equal to
other folks. Why not2
BY the way, We see it stated that Frederick
Douglass has petitioned the Legislature Of New
York to change his name-refusing longer to be
subject to a suspicion of relationship to the Ne.
braska traitor Columbian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
THE WARD TRIAL.
CINCINNATI, May G.

CINCINNATI, May 6.
Hon. John J. Critienden is suffering severely in
public estimation in consequence of his volunteer
ing to defend the Wards on their recent trial. A
public meeting In Madison, Ind, yesterday pass
cd the following resolution, with only two dissent
ing votes.
heSotved, That this meeting request the Board
Of Directors Of the jefferson County Agricultural
Fair to withdraw their Invitation to Governor Crit
tenden, to deliver the address at the next Annual
fair oi Jefferson County; the action of Gov Crit
tenden in the Ward case, he having volunteered
his services, and prosttuted his great talents in an
unworthy cause, viz the overriding of public
justice, which has occurred since the invitation
was given, is deemed n sufficient excuse, if one il
necessary, for this public Withdrawal Of that in
ytatiOn
The Kentucky papers are flied with the pro.
ceedings Of public meetings held in that State. by
every one Of which Mr.. Crittenden was denounc-
ed, aud requested to resign his seat in the L. s.
Senate.
The Ward famly have left Louisville. and tho
whereabouts of the murderer is unknown.
KIDNAPPING IN SIERRA LEoSE.-An English pa
per has the following:
The Penelope steam frigate arrived at Portsmouth
ON Thursday bringing news from Sierra Leone 10
Feb. 23 At Lagos, JAM 24th everything was
quiet. Consul Campbell and Lieutenant Beding-
field, Of the Pluto had lust had an interview with
with the present government of Lagos in order
that the commercial prosperity Of the country
might be developed to its full extent. Some ap-
prehension was however felt that the proceedings
Of the missionaries might again produce trouble.
The supply of palm oil was plentiful, as well as
other produce. Very shameful practices are re-
ported to be going ON at Sierra Leone. Numbers
of children are kidnapped in the colony, and sold
to the natives up the country slaves. In point
of fact the sale Of these children is the means BIZ
which fresh beef and other provisions are procured
from the interior for the consumption of the seamen
aud troops at the colony. Governor Kennedy is
very active in supprossing these proceedings,
SLAVERY EXISTING IN NRBRAsKA.--A letter from
William Walker, chief of the Wyandott tribe Of
Indians, formerly Of Ohio says that slavery exists
in Nebraska among the whites and Indians in de-
iance Of the compromise Of 1920 Ii has been in
existence ever since it was organized us an Indian
Territory. True, there arc not many slaves, but
still slavery exists. Some slaves are held by the
Indians by virtue Of their own usages, and some
by regular bills Of sale from citizens Of Missouri.
while white settlers from the latter State never
hesitate to bring slaves with them.-Dispatch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
WHICH SHALL RULEf

The American slave power never rests. It s
ever on the move towards universal dominion. IL
thryes on aggression and prospers by extension.
1t cannot live cooped up and at rest II has with
in itself no sustaining forces. Slavery more than
eats out its own products and depends for tho
maintenance of its strength ON the fruits of Free
Labor. 1t is, therefore, schemng for now soil
and extensive territory which to feed and fatten
Conquest by political strategy is its egitimato
business. War on all the great interests Of free
dom and progress is its normal condition. Foiled
in one plot, it Immediately devses and proceeds TO
the execution of another. 1t does all this by in
stinct-by its own propelling interior Organization,
1t is its nature; and so long as it has the breath
of life in its hdeous carcase, we must expect to
witness its ncessant struggles to seat itself firmly
above all other interests and institutions, and
mould them to its purposes.
Shall this power rule, or shall ii die This is
tho question for northern freemen to decide, It's
eristence must not be tolerated Admit that II has
the right to live, and wo must admit also that
it has the right TO the means necessary to sus-
tain il in being. And if we concede this we might
as we'll abandon all thought Of preserving the in
stitutions of freedom, Slavery cannot tolerate
these---it cannot breathe in the atmosphere IL
Aou-ishes only when they decay, and prospors only
where they are destroyed. This then is the alter
natiye-Slayery or Freedom must rule supreme
on the American soil Which shall it bc !-Rhoae
Island Freemen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20
NEBRASKA:
JoHS @. FEE.

1 poem, personal and poiiticdi Boston, published
ty John r. Je'ceu &c Co., CevelaHd, Jepeii, Proctor
d. Worthington, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY of tho Presbyterian
Church Told SchooD in the United States will hold
its next annual meeting in Buffalo, on tho 18th
inst, and will be opened with sermon by the
Rev. John O. Young D. D.. the moderator Of tho
last assembly.-DFpaseA. ta.s-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

in his 23d year, is editing volume of Miscella-
nies.
BEaS-A cOlored man, named George r. Roberts,
over seventy years of age, a we-known resident
OF baltimore, is an visit to Washington, in quest
of pension for services rendered during the last
war with England. lie was pryateer, and serv-
cd with Capt. BOYLE, who bloekaded The norts of
Great Britain with littlo brigl He was taken
prisoner, carried 10 Jamaica, and with half q
dozen others barely escaped the honors Of yarn
arm promotion M r- f|
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

bermaBsn ansescbsn: Die I4lasfertise Snfante-
S5ranjOIen auf 10000 mip bic Der Siirten aui
1000 terabseluufen Irin.
Die Qrtileriel purprn bur6 bic maufEBrlis
den Strapaben auf9rieben lie fdnpen srpGli
Stunben int Sage in Den eaufsrGten, anlatt Der
gspGbni6m aGt Stunbcn Der 9erlua Der
trittIden Streitnadbt ourtb 5erantbeiten llno
g8unotn trfirf lia tdglid auf rtra so Naun.
Sn ben lebttn adt gSchtn ipllsn nidt weuiger
ais 5000 Oann Der alliirtsn Srllppsn um9cfcnt-
men cher fampfunfdbis 9emaHt wcrpen fein.
GS tei6t fernrr, pab bic allrtrn 6lptten iiA
an BEN g8ausn BON SstallOpcl niGt nlrbr Srlu,
den wsrbsn, in anbrrn gGprten, bab ibr 5clj
nepr S4aeen 9eltten, ais iie ielbif ben ruIfi9rn
Nauern sufi9en fonntcn.
Nenl4ifcff teri6tete mad pstsrsbrg inter
Dem Datum pes 3. Ncpemters: ,.oaf Die Bella.
9eruns Obne Grfcls fOrtpaurrt bab bat 5suer
Der gngldnrtr I6md6er sepcrorn Iri bae Der
BEN rufFlaen Sefeitisunsen susefdote S6arsn
ni6t teoeutenp mar, uno lpfort ausgebeIsrt pur>
DC; bab bic alliirten sesrn bic Ncrpieite Der 5e.
flung n6ts unternetmrn tSnnten unp bic Cont
fir ibn pfsn fei."
9lus bent pfiiIelIen Berihte bes Gpmirals
Sunrds 9ebt berpcr. pa6 Die Somten unO GIiibs
fuseln Der 9tuiien pcblgc,ielt waren. unp src6r
Serwafunsen auf ben Shiffsn Der alliirten nab.
reub pe5 Spmtarrements am II. unb is. DIT.
anseriGtct baten. Nlebrere Der Sdiife parcn 70
iitel ;u9eri6tet. pab is na4 GcnfantinOpel ,ur
9elAidt perpen muBten.
Der G,ar bat cine grotlanatipn trlaiTen, In
Der er feline snertennunS pom General tis berab
gum gemeinen," ben Srrtbeipisern BON Sstafc-
ppl auspriidt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
8 OcftOr. outes Iiebes. belltS pOctOr.

4
ID DcftOr. sutes, lebes, teftes DOctOrs
den, laer uns elm, mir rollen'S uimmsr
fbun. mabt uuf mir fterben alle rpabrIid
mir Ob-bco-bo-bO !" flan9 60 aus eft:
pa granite &eblen 81 steibcr 3eir. als fIs
bon allen Ssiten miteer berbci9sfommsn
marsn.
Dob bic 1bar ppIIts Iib nidt tfnsn u.
70 mibrte sas Bitten Sleben, St6bntn,
Sruuimen, 0runJen. 8rhtlsn, unO S6rei.
en- mobl zine sdnje Stunos fort, ca bs9lnn
cas ,,tartarum emetieum," (8rebmttsD
rpomit Der bosbafte Doftor ben QBtin psr:
1sst batte, fsins prafnl6en Sptraticncn gu
iuBern uno am Die nimIibe 3sit bFuets Der
Doftor oas Senfter lsints SblafIimmer6.
Gaum wuroe feline alte WabtmiBe Ttb;s
bar, 70 tpurcs eas 9ilferufsn um 70 lsbbaf.
ter, aber CT bsmerfJs fsbr fibI:
,,9tbt bsim, liebsn Sop's, mcr9en frib
miro gluee lpieoT rubi9 isin-Gsinsr bon
euIb piro eaS Sieber befommsn in oielem
0erbf-afls @aas wro aus sursm Wa9en
isin-uno Die Cholera rpire sub psrlbc=
nsn,--9ute 9la6t !" fprad5 uno IisB pas
Seniter berab uno 9in9 5u Ssrt.
Dieter 6obu brabte bic iun9en SofT=
nunsspoasn in bic t9iss uub Giusr pOn Sb:
nsn trhlIte EsIEr s.".g
ueaBr uns oas 0aus itsini9en, Ole 3bi=
rem einbre6sn, Die Senitsr sin-au-Ob :"
ca absrmaLtiste ibu bon 9leusm ipasmooi=
Ic6r S6msrs i'm Waseu uuO untsrbraG
sewaltfam Den be9OnusnsH 8otbfpru6.
SbIisBlidb fam Der Dpftor opeb bsrau6
uno CAB jeoem Der patienteu Elm lineernoss
9e9enmittel. absr nidt eber alS bis jsbsr
Iupcr ben 1baIsr sntribtst bate, Den Der
OOftor bnfhr perlau9te. Daourb ma6te
CT cineu ibSnsn 9swinn beim 8staiIper=
fauf fsinsr crsi 9aloncn 9Bsin uno osn
Sop's Fam Der SpaB 5isnli6 tbtusr 5u feb.
en-.
Die Scp's trboltsn Tb batc uno Fsbrten
beim mt Siemtib mattsn 9liepern IL. Sism=
lib Ibnsrsn Miaen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
n Gaac fDGter.


@eitcres iiber Die Sela9eruna bon Sebas
ffepol.-Sie Staot uno Seitun9 nob
INNER in Den 6dnoen Der 8uffen.-
Sin berber Sebta9 fir bic Qlliirten /;
1000 Gn9l6noer BON Den 3uTen ME.
oeroemaht. .-Serluite Der beioerleiti.
gen 1rmeen. .-8ermiIbtes.
Der Gunarp. .DamgIrr ,,Gnaba," ant fl !.
NoS. BON SiSerpocl atscfltren, fam am %.
glps. lpdt in Der 9adt in Saliidr an.
SebaitcpCl bdlt lIf pader. Der rpeIentltbilt
Snbalt Der 9fafriften 1T, paB bic Qlirten eiucn
bebeutenpsn S4las rrIitten unp feline Srcben Sort
f8rtte 9ema6t batten.
9onppn, SamIias ben 10. glcS., Ilcrsens.
Cine telesrapbH6e Dcpri6e ppn MarIriue iast,
ss III septb, bae in Der S6ladt bel Saiatlapa
Dcm 25. in 6Olsc rer ruIflhsn lleberrumprluns
Der tiirtIGrn uno en9Hlhen 9cliticn 400 Wonn
brittil6e Snianterie unb 600 Warn trttiI6e Sa.
Satleris ssrnihtet, 1000 Wann unb 800 pferbe
In rrei Stimbrn artSptet wurben. Wan BAT ricIr
Sabl mad Der Strsitma6t, wrIfe ins Selo aine
Inb Der, rpel6e paScn ,uriidfrbrte, ters6nrt. Die
8uGen Iasr, lIe bitten nur 90 @rfansrne &C.
ntaht. bic tbrigen tperce sermi6t-purbsn cbne
Sweifsl aetGbtet. 600 Diann Iei&te brittiIae
Snfantsrie tdnpsn I'M Sample unb nlr 1873 febrs
ten suriid 800 Rann Sapallsris ginsrn ins
arefen unp nur 200 sinssn pisOsr baraus Der.
Dor | Die IL. eanrers wurbsn falt ldmmtli6
1erniftet.
aus u fen fpmmt bic An6riGt. eaB bic Sir.
Ten bel 8ars unp bic StuiIsn bel Siflis gDtnter.
quartirre tr3cssn batten.
Die Gcrrsponbe8m Der psrIdiebmrn eUnec.
ntr 3titunSen aus SOnaantinopel br nsen iiber bic
Borfdas IN Der Srim manAe interefante ansas
ben, bensn mir GcIsenoes cntnsbmen:
RaGrt6teni aus Ssbaitcppl pom 25. Sttcbrr
mtIOen, pdB tcrte gBeiber inb Jtnaten unteerSot
In ben Straben lissen biieben. neil bic StulIen ale
Srdite Der Srtbeibisuns Der Stabt ,u rpibmsn
batten.
Die EuHsn fibrten zine rttus gerl6an,unssli.
tit tinter ibrsn gesenpdrtssn auf. umb warrn nit
@d1dssn unb Dtunitcn rsi4li4 perietsn.
Die gerlufe Der AtIiirten bur6 8rantbeten
Uas @tfs&ts rfrpsn- -(pptI iitsrtrisbsu) fpteen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
SO d n ri M +

lpirb tisrlnit sessttn. bag brr llnter,eanrte ale
aoniiriltratcr Der 9intcrlaiIsnfhaft crs perlipr.
beIen s ciepb 9uber ltbtbn ppn GataIau'
qua, seha Gauntp. an9fisllt wrrosn IT, 2Ilr
pittcniaen baber, pflhe ned an beIaett ointer.
laAcnftaft fGuIrm, lino erludt innrrtalb feds
2ScdIeif ansuufen unO atsutsablen. limb SCl.
DE bic nod redtmIbi9e 5Orrsrunsen bater, flns
sbrnfalls erudbt iolfe pOblbefdtist an ben Inter.
leidhnetrn, bcr gu alfen i3ettat in bem Stctr prc
Strtortenen SegenrpirtS Ifin wirO, sirSu9dnrissn.
= Satob 9uter, Qom or.
9lrsruter %. no6m