davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19
sVii.LIAAs CHAPMAN.

gsFess RADUAIE q The BaHlmo'e NuTlese u
NsM' Dental Surgery having re'nrhed to Ansuss
Ia, resumes III, profession. Any person visit
ing information as Ia his qualifications, are
respectfully referred 10 the faculty, VIZ:
Chapn A. uan.s, n p y. y, :, lfeics-
eor Of Principles aad rfacilcn ol Dental SUI
Ait.el A Banly. NJ. D u Z. s, Professor
OF Operative Dentistry.
Vim Il Hishi, NJ d, Professor oi Chem,
Washington L, Handy. NJ p. Professor
Of Anatomy ani Physiology.
Thomas L Boul. NJ. y. Professor d i@a-
olo.g AMI Therapeutics
ph,llp II, Austin \. NJ N. .. D. = s,
Professor ol MeehaHed Dentistry.
Pos, Oaice addtess, Cline,s Mil, or Nil,
Sidney.
March 10 l85i--ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19
r OETR Y
20 NJ WIFE.


PiIiov ny head upon this heart,
ally eHfl. my cherished slte.
I'D lei us tor Que hour forget
Our tIftaig path OF lto
Then III me HISS thy LEAFS away
And bid remembrance flee
Back 10 The hacYon days ot youth,
Ni,en al was hope and elec.
Ear was lie early ptease, love
Of or icy ffelehled l'atque
SIM IL and luetgous, ton the skieai
Now all 50 Dim and DIX
Over a gof,ay sea, dear wife
We drove with shattered sail,
But Iowa its smiling nj the hetm
Ami HHoghs tho itreatni9@ gale
Com. - 10 part those ciaf'cri9a ontie
Afi - ~. hfsH-
lioa ndnii, many tnenIouss
S#eeR oief my spirit nov
How much oil happiness and griei,
How much Of hope and fear
Breathe from such dear loved linaanents
Most eloqnenily here.
Thoa gentle one, few iays remain
III cheer onr lonely lot
The storm has left our paradise
With, but one sunny SPOT
IlalIow'd fofe'eF will &c that place
10 heatls Ike miue and thine
IT'S where our childish hands uproarct',
Atieelien's ear lies, shrine.
Then nestle closer % NY breast,
My fond aud faithful doye
" ere, i mo- here, should be the AK
Dire:uEc Ter thy love
aAo peer mans blessing aud his cnlso
Pertain alike 70 ne
For sliorn Of worldly wealth, dear wife
Am | not iich in thee
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19

AshCrorE OF prrGR CARrwEIGHr.-
While he was preaching, years ago, Gen
Jackson entered the church, when pastor
seated in the pulpit, gave his Brother
Cartwright 1t nudge, and whispered that
the old hero had just come has much as
to advise, "now De particular what you
say" Bat Peter, 10 the astonisl,ment OF
every one. louder than eve. excIaimed-
w no cares for Gen Jackson He'll 20 to
Hell as soon - anybody, ii he don't re-
penl p
When the sefmon-.a home made one =,
Was ended, a friend asked the General
what he theusht ofthat rough cid fellow.
anf received for answer. esir, give me
twenty thousand suel mep. and III whip
the whole world, including The levni's
Peeeept is instruction written in tie
slnd-the tide flowers eserit sad the record
IS gone. Example Is sgasen on the rock,
4Rd tha iE.soa lsaet sou. 2.t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19
NO "a.

take up in its stead the malignant, intele-
! rant, and one-iGea creed of an obscure
man, we cannot understand.
We call upon democrats everywhere to
set their faces against this monstrosity-
which is shre"dly suspected TO be the
mongrel spawn Of northern federalism
and abolition ianaticism. We call upou
Southern Wings, as patriots, to see that
they keep the.;sseI tes free from its foul
embraces. itavoids the light of day, and
walks OF. at midnight. II cloaks itself in
mystery, end it coneeals lis purpose in ST.
Ience.
\ secret political society III a Tree eoun
try, where the Constitution guarantees u
all freedom Of speech, and freedom Of reli
gion, is ali ihiquity and an aboninatien.-
/ hat there are many good men insit we
are prepared to believe bat they arr mis-
guided. Il they have political ends TO
carry out |et them en- sazea tlseI1. 81 fhs,r
bailsefs. r fsie .s'n:lsiits:tiee IS their
guide ans .Hajy cc0ntHg's good the eau
they have in view, let them show them
selves to their eeantrymen, and trust to
their knowledge and yirsac. Let them
scorn the miserable arts OF tiic mounte-
3aak ard the impostor, aud not seek to
.nticc the ignorant By their mystery, the
ambitious BY their ostentatans display of
power, and the unprincipled by freedom
from personal responsibility.
Our denuneiations may fall on friends,
fso, it is their own FAULT. They are cn-
gagged in wrong thing. We warn all,
hat our warning can reach, to shun this,
pestilenee to fly from this evil and to
Keep themselves pure and untainted.
IEushiu cfou .SentineL
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19
The Sabbath a Friend.

]. To education. Compare countries
with and without the Sabbath Its minis
tration powerfully quickens and invigor-
ates the human intellect, while a vast a.
mount Of knowledge is accumulated.
2. To Government. Where ere the
honored Sabbath and despotism co-existen,a
It shows the nature Of human rights
adaPts laws to the acttsal wants and circum-
stances of men-ereates a conscience that
sustains law, and qualities men to make, as
well as 70 obey lava.
3. TO Health. ny r.cnising cleanli
aess, by furnishing needfu rest for the BODY
and n'nd, By promoting cheerfulness and
elasticity Of spirits through its power to
produce peaceful conscience, and by lis
sublime influence over the hateful, passions
Of men.
4. To Good Morals. By keeping in
SIGHT the character Of God, by unfolding
the claims OF his holy law, by creating .
distaste fer Unlawful pleasure, by Creating
public sentiment that frowns on i'm
morality, and through that suffering, causs
ing wise and eileetaal laws for the suppress
sion of vice and crime.
8, To PietF. BY causing sigi. .iew
of God TO prevail, By constantly pouring
or mems minds those great elements of pr
elj the divine truths Of Revelation, by
thus generating all the right affections to-
wards God and man, by shadowing forth
and pointing men t. the Sabbath OF Heav-
ely.
Therefore the Sabbath is the friend Of
the nation, the family, eyerybodys friend,
and never fails to repay true and devoted
friendship for it with the most precious
blessings for time and eternity.-Bostos
Trdrel{ss.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19

"Fubbs, want to talk % YOU awbf
and ! want 10 keep yea awake while, DO
it. You want TO go TO sleep Yes, You
always want but don't I'm not eac OF
the sleepy kind. It's a good thing lei you,
MIR. Fubbs that you have wife who I'M
parts information by lectures, else you
would be a perfect, ieheiamns. Not any
thing about the house to read, except a
Bible that the Christian Association gave
you, and tract thar q is.low named Por-
ter left here one day, entitled Light for
the Heather" It's well he left It foryou
are heather fubbs. You thank God you
amt a Mormon Yes, ! understand that
insinaation, too. you ptcfane wretch -
You meant you e glad you had nj but Ole
wife. You never would have known
there wasa Mormon Mr.. Fubbs, il had at
told you for you are too siingy 10 take a
paper. | declare your name ought TO be
tlbbs, Won tell SO MANY OF 'em. It's Gully
las, wee' /, lost dollar and fifty cents on
butter that | sold 10 a pediar, because
did Mt know the price, which is Published
every week. This would have paid for a
paper a whole year. And then YOU are
so ignorant fubbs Did you take your
gun t'other day and walked clear down TO
the Big Marsh a-hunting, because some
body told YOU the furkeyswefe marching
into Rushes2 K.ess-.yo-g- d-i-d. fabbs,
you aeednt deny it.
i'4nits .,Yhc hant a hanaa saesets
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19
DOCTOR YOURSEIF,
TIE p0CN iGf ESULAPI us:
D;g, BvEftY OHE EIS OWN
PLY SiCIAN

F!Fs.FiETii ID
ton, WIS., one hun
deed EHeraYiH show
ina Diseases and Mal
formations Of tie lldto'i'i
System in eysfy slain
alld farm. 10 W Iich i.
af5led a ia aiisc Ja iin4
I Diseases oil en-, tt h
It's Of the bistcs i'm
ntapee 10 nlaFiiaaip,e poe
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19
EsHe no

Yf 81. FAUST have removed tllei store
/. 20 the House lately occupied hy J. C.,
kyle s. Bro, next door 10 kaySer am strib-
bling, where they have on hand large supply
Of homemade aud imported BOOTS & SHOES
I.a1!es' Shoes Of every variety; aso Hats,
Caps, Umbrellas and Carpet Bags, &C., al! OF
which will be sold at The owes, prices. Ihe
public are invited to give them call.
:. Feb b, 1851.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19

l'gnlts .vlc hanf q hanaa seeisfy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19
The po-YotIiogg

4 aeeting 81 this society was held yes
terday evening.
Sam Luzybones took the chair.
Bill Loaierson was the vice p7esi-
dent.
TIE Secretary made his report. He OBJ
served, that at the last meeting nothing
had been donc according to the constltu-
ton Of he society.
Jim Vacuum offered to make q mo-
lion, but did not move from his seat
He observed that it was popular
prejudice that il was the destiny of
man 10 work. The present order has been
founded for the encouragement of idle
ness. A new member was waiting to be
initiated.
The President said, let him come
in"
The rev member was carried in, ON q
four-post bedstead. After giving the pass
word, IA aiLiio aui fiji.
The President administered tie cath of
eternal lazinefs and desired the candidate
for admission into the order to repeat it af-
ter him. The candidate waited TIL the
President had finished, and then said,
Ditto
The Vice President asked the candidate
whether he would take drink.
The candidate nodded and opened his
lips.
The Secretary win now read to you
the rules Of the Society" said he presl-
dent.
The candidate shut his eyes and fell
asleep in an instant.
'sIe'li do" said the President. APPROX
ingly.
Yes, " said The Wee President. ''hell
do-nothins."
The member's name was enrolled
and he was reused up 10 pay his subscrip-
ton
lie did rothfuf Ct TIE kind. Nothing
else took place. Nothing more was said.
Nothing more was done. We know moth
ing more. The whole thing amounts 70
mere nothing.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19

fls or lhose contemplating marriage ~
within YOUNG, ~ D.
Lei ~ latkef oe a.tsHed = rse7eata r"ry
oi lae fSC0GhestS ta rs eAfsi ma
saTR lsaf fnr q, sIs gzasas lgsa8 - y
$40 20 "a tae enfsg ,fha sge fflilss
Oh married iit- without rratiing iha lGGhEf
5.stilEAfitJS Let no one suffering from a
hassnied Cough, Pain in The Side, restless
nights, ncrsoua feelings, and the whole train Of
Dyspepiic sensations ead given np BY lheif
physician. be another moment without consult
ing the 8.SCUEAPHIS. Have The married, or
Hose atenI g be married any impediment, read
Ibis tut, 5setiA COCK, rs il has been the means
Of saving thousands ef unfortunate creatures
from The very iaVr Of death.
- Any fetsan sounding TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS enclosed III letter viii receive one
copy Of this work by malI, OF i've copies viii he
seni or One Dollar.
address, (posl paid Dir. VA YOUNG.
Ha i52 Spruce ST., fhlIadtfhiis
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-19
.AUCTIONEERIMG.

tIvHE subscriber offers his services 10 the
4 people Of Augusta county, as Auelloneef
lie can always be found st has residence N
New Town, when mol professionally ENGAGED.
He hopes 10 receives reasonable share Of i,ne-
lie natronape. VIM. G. REED.
Slannton, Jan. %, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
THE TELEGRAPH.

AGED CLERG YhIAN.-Nhere is in Sa-
yannah, Ga. a colored preacher in the
celored Baptist church, at the advanced
age of 9S years--Mr. Marshall The
writer heard him preach, in May last, a
sound, sensible, practical discourse.
Several of his congregation could not
read. lie read two lines of the HYMN.
which were sung. (by some very good
voices and he then read two lines more.
After the sermon, he gave notice that
several persons would be baptized in
the Savannah river at / o'clock.
Mr.. Marshall has fine large head, a
full head o. hair nearly white. fine set
of his own natural teeth and reads with
out glasses. He is rather corpulent,
has full rich voice, and speaks in a
pleasant, cheerful tone. with no sound
of decay. lie owns several drays, with
which be supports his family, by carting
cotton to the shipping.
He said that at the Revolution. he
was slave on plantation in South
Carolina, nearly opposite Savannah
that when the English troops came to
Carolina, they carried off a great many
negroes, and sold them in the West In
dies. lie made his escape across the
river into Georgia, and lived with Mr..
Clay, of Savannah. lie was then II or
Is years old. lie was afterwards the
slave Of two or three other masters all
of them treated him kindly. He has
now been free for many years. lie
once, came to New York and Saratoga
with his mastcr.-Cor Jour. Com.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
In Probate-Kenosha County Court.

In Probate -Kenosha County Court.
III tie matter ofMe Guardianship Of Charles
and Mary Jennings.
AN reading and filing the petition ofJohn D. Rcii-
y cdiGt, Guardian OF Oh aries and Mary jennings,
of Bristol, in Kenosha County, and State of Wiscon-
sin, and taking due proofs the same, representing
among other things that they the said Wards, are
seized Of &C rtain rca eSas in this county, and that
il is eXpedieni that the same should be sold, and
praying for cen e 10 sell The same and il appear
ing to The Court frem ;aid petition that il is cxpGdi-
cHt TO said Minors to sell said real estate his Or
dercd that said petition be heard before the Jud re
ofthis Court on saturday the 25 h day of November,
4. D. 1854, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Office of said
Judge fnthe city and county of Kenosha.
amt At is FErther Ordered, that notice thereof be
given to the next Of kim and To all persons ncres-
ted, by publishing copy of this order for four sue
Cessiye weeks in the kenosha Telegraph, weekly
newspaper printed and published at Kenosha in
said county then and there, Cat said hcaring) 10 show
cause, Gf any they have why license should not be
granted Ior The sale OF slld IeaI Estate, according 10
the prayer ofsaid petition
JON B. JILSUN, County Judg
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
In Probate-Kenosha County Court

AAA Il 4ODbCC 1ASlkOo8Acs .SOul1tf SOQl
III the matter ofthe Estdte Of Pierce Roach.
& AN reading and fling an instrument in writing
~ purpOrng 10 be the last Win aud Testament
of Pierce Roach late of The town of Spmcrs Of kC-
nosAa county, deceased, and on reading and filing
the accompanying petition Of William Smith, OF
the town of Somers, in kenosha county and stale OF
Wisconsin, and taking due proofs ofthe same rep
rcsenting among other things. that the said Pierce
Roach late of Somers on the 23d day of September
A. d. 1854, died tesate. leaving goods. chatics and
estate within this county: and that said instrument
is the last i'll and testament OF said deceased and
that he the petitioner is the identical William
smith named and appointed in and by sand last will
and testament AS one of the executors thereof, and
praying that day may be appointed for The hearing
olthe proofs Of said last will and testament
II Is Ordercd, that said petition be heard before
The Judge OF Ills Court Saturday the 18Th day of
November, \. d. 1854 at o O'Clock A. NJ. ut his Of
fee in the city and couEty of kenosha.
,4Hd is further Ordcrcd, That notice thereof be
given 20 the heirs CT said deceased and to all persons
Interested, by publishing Il copy Of this order for
three successive weeks prior TO said day of hearing
in the kenosha Telegraph, a weekly newspaper prin
ted and published at kenosha. in said county
JON b. JILSUN, County Judge.
Dated, kenosha, October 24th, 1854. 3w
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07

n uICrS I OW SIC
Unknown
Unknown
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
UNREDEEMED LANDS.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, pur-
Il suant to sec. 100, chap Is, of the Rev.
Stats of the State of Wisconsin, that the
following described lots and tracts of land,
situated in the County of kenosha and
State of Wisconsin, sold the 18th of April,
1852, by the Treasurer Of said County, for
the unpaid taxes and charges due on the
same for the year 1851, still remain unre
deemed, and that the time limited for their
redemption viii expire on the 18th day of
April, 1855, at which time, unless previous
ly redeemed, they will be conveyed to the
holder of the tax certificate.
Dated at Kenosha this 18th day of Oct,
1884. r. II. DEMING,
Cl'k of the BID of Sup'rs, Ken. Co, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07

SLEICHING IN MoNTREAL.-Early on
Wednesday morning snow commenced to
fall, and contsnuep all day. Our streets
are covered sufficiently to permit sleighs
to drive with safety. \ considerable
number of our public carriers wore induced
to resume their sleighs, and all around
us is fast assuming the pure and white
canopy Of winter.-IranscIipt 23d.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
ESTRAY.
STONE WARE.
BEEBE HATS,

EIVNE HUNDRED CALI ONS FOR sALET.
n METCALF X MERElLI.A'S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Harness and WAGON.

A GOOD, SOUND TWOHORSE WAGON, ONE
"A set Of Double Harness, and single harness in
good condition, but little used, will be sold very low
Tor cash
Call on Or. Scelcy, at the WAFER Cure.
Keuosha, Sept. 20, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
ming
+ Brannan " hf
u 0'Bryan W ten elevenths
third
Unknown part lot l and 2

II 7 WIN HNIHh
at the ne corner of said Bio X,
thence W on the n line to the W
line Of lot two, thence on the
" line of lot two TWEEN -fourft
thence on a line parallel to
the n line of sd d to the linz
of the Il. thence ON the line
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
II e cor of sd bl.

prt bl 81 com at sw cor, thac e %
rds n Is rds W % rds Is rds
prt bl 81 com at sc cor, time Is 5
rds n Is rs s rs Is, RS
prt bl 81 com at nwscor, then G "A
RS Is rs W A RS n A rs 20 rs
n IA rs
prt bl 81 com at sw corr, TIM d 4
RS l6 rs 4 RS W l6 sc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
ri thence Q on said

Il thence g On said
alley 20 II to the
, wv line Of lot s.
thence Q on W In
of sd b. lot 8, ia
- It to the $ line Of
sd 3, thence " ON
s line Of sd ID. -
# 70 beginning
own ~ fest 'front.' ON
Market st by 20 II
dsep
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26

gssnn itmals cine GRteeju surtb ibrs siasner Gcr,
3i9s uno 9uttn Gt9suIbaftn einsu gubm srtanot bat
0n is in gSabrbat rtrtltnt, lr III &C nit Rsd5t rie
ncbttetanntt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
I'm G60mGlter uno 8oucrn !

GGacmthGa9cu, Orummi39tn, octST38;r, eontfi:
ocu uro 6tttitd0cn @fcitsntcbrcr rcu ntr rcrnehm:
lien art, Gbaufcn pcu often grtsn, Srcrrtstru,
8rulitctttu,g 0aftcrtetttu, &ihtttNr, Nstttnrin9,
Stete uno pils onorer 2trtit.l fit 8ouern, ~ pa:
btn ttt J. Y. SR Ter.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
I'm Oauefrausn d!
u n g a II E Ii t G !!
II n b & rd uf G F!

9fa9d, Tenflsrgros, SarGs, ottrtbtts uuo rc5cs
ecinSt, StblSGer, 8ouoGn, S6rauGcn, 9iic9d uno
uae Onrere gum Bausn n6tbi0sn GiftnpoOrsn ju bos
ben tct :. y. Sd Q fer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
Gin bic
Dir0cr uOn Allentown.

.a.G. 9tdeY uno Co., Mr. t48 G9rSnut
Shaee, otrrbaIt Der ScAitrn p5uaNrtpbi1, taz
ben ieBt auf SanN Gins Der 0rGBten, wpQlieiIRen
unb serlAiecenartiBarn 2lHorcments ppn iNrrn
Srrtrberten Stabtprng SpBucrrr Irunte
cber &oliern, baS js prm pU6Tum rfcrirt wrrz
be, nit enem prSGttBcn gtrtits pon teihtcn ScGls
Ieeer 5runfs; Carpet uno Gcorr Bags prm 9iticn
In europa. Gtrniaa5, Elm ptcnbipc0 gt0crtemmt
pcn eapieS Orrb 5runfs, Bonnet 8crcS, etc.
etc., SerIhispsn m YrciS BON 2 bi5 80 66atrr,
netlt elmer srOben gerI6cbrnbeit bon oobtY 9crs
Ies. 9rcprlrrS, Gji0s 1t. I'm.
gar pttSen gtrtitet Sertaufen mir nebrt9 Itir
Gdfd. ytuit tri uns an
.0leOalipn sr9alttn tei Der g8rtt s8nir in
9cnppn In 1851.
a u. z. SoiceeV un6 So.
SIC. Ids GbG6nut GtraBs, gbiModpbm.
@ai 81, 1854. nq3Nl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
Gtate gScrle3sslses.
Seppi6 .8ebcrci unb Sdrberei
Scr 0Jc6rit6cr aStcQtt6o
5n oer eta Dt autnta u

IN per 2 Dt Ill tnt n.
llnter,eidneten wrlltrn cGrcrtisttglt oas 9uttts
fum beuahridtigen, oob lie lire
SeppibslSeberci uno S6rberei
auf bic Sit Seitr Der gicro Stcn StraBe I6rd0
9c9rniter unp tidt bei Sagenbu4's @aiFpaulc
orrlrgt Gaten, un6 bnB Tr lid) nun IN iGrcm nsuen
Scrale aui bic bette Wlnicr ein9cridtet tatg,
um lire 0slddfte 3u tctrsiten. Gle baltcn int
mcr 3um gerfauf unp Serfcrti8en 0eiGfals auf
Beitellung
u lie Qrten Sepp i6e
bic nur prrtan9t wrrpsu tGnnen unp guar Ctens
fails an alien prriIen. OieIctbe lcllen aud tcts
ncspra5 onbers oils BON friler Gjite Iein. Die
5nrten inO ale felt, urb oatei laBsn de rteIdbe
10 ipublfril, wenn ntdt woblfcilrr as ais Iie trs
genp iUnltpp rrbatten werocn tEnnen. SeltcIIun.
gen Herben in mG9ti4hrr SaIpe unN naA gSunlA
trlcr0t.
Die Sdr berei
ptro aud IN allen tellcn rerIhGbrngn }tpet8rn be'
trictet, unp Ie fugIcn perIi6crt, Dap lire 2rtcts
ten fetnen III pieicm GauntY na6itebcn wertcn :
tnrem lie dterjeu9t fiblen raB iie in allen
5or6en Spatemmene 3uiriebcnbcit 8etcn tBn'
nrn. lletcboupt isDsn iie fir atIe tQre 2trtrite
gut.
Gle flnb tanttar fir 8rneIcne titerotc l1rtcrs
ldtBurg, uub toifcn in iGrcm ncum Fccale auf ets
nc 6prtNaucr berIdtcn, wct6e Iie burb tiutgC
prriIc, quite unb 1hGne gtrtctcn, uno pinftt1t
2ltwarturg Nrer @eiGGftr, fh mott Bu ocrrtrncr
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
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