davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03
StraBen~ ~9H1Iter.

ScrIir9clte &rrIdtGgc werOen BON SoirpG s.
glcutarp rnp Sictcr SIumcr bis gum Opnnrrita0
Ben 4trn Mai, nGhitrnS, cmpfan0rn, fir bic Slts
arabung Son ;wci Srtticncn rcr Sit Sauiltpn
Stmbe, pen Der wcltliebon Scite Der Sc6Itrn ts
CUR wsitIidcn Scite rrr GGurh 9llcp, unp prn ra
bis gum wetIi6rn Gnrr Res Wlrftz @irrrfS-unp
fir 9Faitermg rcrIeIbcn uuo yirfcrtm9 aacr Wns
tcrialicn r0ju, nGmlj6 Stcirc, GjrGvrl mp Saap.
Die Stcinc miiNcn oue niuflten YIattcn Yrn
ni6t prntgtr ais 6 3pQ Citr, rrer SuaNcrn,
pom bdrtcn SCrsTcinru, tcilcttn, nit ctcncn JlG.
dcn unp Gnren, wrldbc pru Gurt Su Gurb auf Gin
Eager BON 0rIYcl iu lcgen cher 3u lcGcn lno {;
jercr Stein mub gut 9eitaupit unp bic 8iTr nit
Ssr9'Sano nusSeIlllt wcrprn, 70 pap cas Gam
5e cine cltce unp rtsne StrrIddc tilrct. Gs
htirfcn aud gum guiitclIen tlcinerc Stcinr trnutt
ircrrcn, penn iic niGt weniBcr als 4 3ca bid, s
9Cu tirf unN tpintIig Iiap unp cine rtcnr StrrEG.
dc bdtCn.
Die StraBc, rcldc unsrfiGr is 5ub Srcitr
bat, mub I'M Surdid,uitt Ctpa 1 1 3pa abacaraz
ben perpcn. Die ScriAtSNc miiiTcn brim lauicns
ben 8ub ldn8S her StraBe engseetcn rerpen, unS
bic glrtsit muB bis ben 1 ten na6frn Srptrmtrr
breneist irn.
Sinlansds 9rriFderms fir bic sCtrrue Gus.
fitrung reS Gcntratts ipirp perIaugt werpG,
slui Srprrnun9 peS q
Sc>pn GcuncilS.
9tarntrirn, g(pril 26, ni2n,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03

llutcrjtiAntter rrBreft rie1e G'rIc9enbct Irtne
5reunpe unp r1S Qublitlm iiterbaupt phraut aIIf'
mcrtiam gu MAIDEN, rab er cine
gteusGinribtun8
9etroifn bat, bic tcionrer6 ben SntFrriisn Der
0rlhSft5leutr .tefGrprrliA 1T. Gr bat nGmlid)
nit ben 9ic9eItabnsG GCmpd9nicn, rcrrn StrhBrn
bel GItrn cUncthtrire, cine lletcrrintunI 9ctrpI'
fcn, woomtb CT nun in Den St1np 9cicBt wtrp Ists
Hcn &unprn Sitter melt 9cl6winper 3u iibcres
fern ais ptr5 friber seidrhcn frnnte. Dies 9es
l1ictt nidt MIR allcn ppn Dem YGilapelpbtd Ipns
bern aud ,u9triA ppn Dem 9teugUrt Wartt, lpwie
alien 3piihns spIGBrn. limb babel fam man lid
Narauf Uerla6cu, Dap RIGS fir icGr Ft!i9c EEct6r
0ei&;e>t.
Gr srbrnft trbcn nnNern Sag Gatcr bic nit ben
JteBl lbabNcn bci GaItCn nnlIn9en, bier II 2l!ctts
taun Upcr ,3rpilbtnzViGGrn atSulicTcrn.
GjItr am 9&atIuuBs BsSnl6cn g8barf su pEtl1s
pepDia abS:!rfsrt unp in lctnc care NcOreBirt wrrs
Den pitntttA teirrgt.
Sn GaF0n lit irn 9tnNaItasYIas an bcm ,,6ars
mer5 unp OrpYrr5 !3ptcl," unp in Srtblcbem IN
rcm ,,Sm 0otcl."
StpbrGaltcr unp nnprc in 2e01 GauntY bic
Glitter purtb i'm tpmmsn laben, tGncn an Dem
SuGtcbr pcn &ed, Cuts uRp Trerler
paitir anfrG0en-auA tGnnCn SrperS fir Glitter
Wno Qadstr fir anperr Yt6gc raleltf ab3e9cten
Nsrptn.
Srpcr5 fir Glitter bic nit 0rlp tcsteitet iinc,
pracn gang Yijntttih unc NIT Der 9rHBten Spr9s
iaIt, rurt3 9n pcriEnlA an Srt unp StrQr be-
I1rAt.
81 iubt perlitArrt pa5 or burG picic neWc Gin
rAtung rem Yubljtum NIBtA lcn tann, nnr
3eift pn5cr nuf cine litrr1le llntcrittBmg, wclde
II fA purh Dinttlidtct unp til9e @rribc 3uju'
ii;4tyn 9:ctntt.
g8jQiom s.. Albright.
AQcntdur, gtprit 5, 1854. nq6Y
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03
sc q dr. | 6 +

mirp ticrmt 9eNcten, pof bic llntcr;cidnrten als
Glecutprn rrr 9tnterlaIcnI6aft brS SerTtortencn
u 0rtin &cmmercr, fen, lrgtbm vcn Die
pcrs 0tilfprp Gomid,ip, gc&a GnuntY, ongeitrlt
wprpcn imr. glae prjcni9cn pabcr wrl6e mod
IN tcIa9tr Sint0ta1cnIAaft lAulpcn, Iinp ouf9r,
fprrcrt, inncb1lt g8pdcn an3uruicn unp atjus
bcjabIcn; mr lplGe bic Md rr6tmi6i9s 6rrs
prrlmscn batcn, ltnO ctcnfaQS bsrpur6 erIutt
iplhc inert1Ib brIa9trr 3cit wpblteitati9t etnSus
bInpigrn an
Col. &emmerer, g. Mtilfcrb,
M0rtin &emmercr, Saljbur9,
!(pril 5-na6nl. Grtmtrrtu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03
sc q b / / Cb t

wirr ticrmit se8rten, OaB Der llntrr;ri6nrte ais
apmintfratcr Der SnterlaiicnI6aIt rrS prrlcre
tencn q br. 6enRerma6er, leBtbin BON
9Sriienbur9 GaumI6ip, 2e6a Gamty, ongritrlt
wcrpcn 1T, ellie pirjensen babrr, wrl6c Ec6
an trIa9tr StntrrlaiIcnl@aft i6ulpen, Iinp aufscs
forpcrt, Smiiden nun tnp Dem / ten SUM- nGds
items, anSurufen unO at5ubssublen; unp Irldc bic
ncA rr6tmdBise 5crrerun9cn bpten, linp ctrns
fa!S. .hrrrurd criu6t lVltc incrbaIb teia0ter 3eit
wpbltsitatist einSubSnri8en, an
Benjamin 8rim, IT,, 2(omor.
Gprit Is. na6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03
Gbirur9iiOer uno me6onifIer
abrnr3t.

0r. 6. &. s.. Cub II prn gltusrrt lcntt
pie Nuimertianlfeit iplAer YcrIcnen bon gtQentam
unp Der llm9c9rnp, wrIGe SpratiUnrn an ibren
natirl@m 3abnn perriGtct ;u Gaten trnSttiNt
finn, oper Die iiA tiintljGe 3Sbne cnrgen gu lai.
len uJmitben, oUf feline ppr3usl6e Spcrirunos
ic III al Den pcriNirprnn 3weisen bcr 3 bns
1r5netfunpr
"a CT tcreit5 cine febrrjSbrige GrfaErm8 in
irinrr @rpfcbipn gnpbcn bat mp atle pcrtbpptlsu
&rrGrlitrun3en tcnust, 10 ,pctB ct, paB or alien
91tirntcn bic Eeitc 9iitfr ;u lcten Srrma8, prl&r
ptric JtlmI pcrmESenb it.
3efercn;en: Gbrp. 9bonlaS DegSitt, ..
D, Gbr,p. GbarlcS 81. SameIpn, 5. GlartiOn
u. o, g9m. llnrerEia, u. D, gteu-yort
GttY.
Ssjne Office 1T sesenwSrtts int ,,9lmerican
Srtrl," abcr @atienten wrrprn 0uf Ser!an8rn
alth in ibrrn SauIrn trIu4t.
9trprmtcr 2. nQtg
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03
Sl d 8 b Gl0e,
glaentcwn, 9lpril IL.

Sroobarc Soroes fir gbmisoe un5 Sc;
lpelerS,
slmt6Ie, S6rautfSds, Stcds mb Dies, @lat.
furm.Baasen son 100 bis 5000 Sfunp (Jlir'
tant'S patenD; NooeltY SGlGetr, SbirsIHten
Ibccs mp GOuntsr-gBaagrn 0arter'GnsinsE
Sunpcn fir Drummer iserr 9iefe; Is Scnnen Be-
tier ShIeifteine, rre6rt unc cettrIrt; RiibI.,
Grpecut,, Circular. unb 8ridntauer>Sdscn !;
Sler69rsn, 8ammcn, Scbrmal6ine', u. +. 10,
am Sartwaarrn,Stcbr sCn
SO. SO. 8niabt,
229 Wartt ttsStrafr, unttr rsr 6trn, 9tcrtfrite,
Nrvil t2.-ra3W. phIdeslpb
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03

3ufCtse rcr an;eiSe res Srignbes s9npcttOrs.
baten lId bic Gcntpasnien ,nter mrinem SefeIl,
wcl6e pas glrtilerte Satatpn Der 2ten Brigade,
7trn OiS7rn, s. 90. auSma6rn, auf % ns
TAGS rrn Stem nd6len Wai, UNI 10 llbr @crs
mittasS, in Der Start GmauS. 2c6a GauntY,
CUR 9nrabe unp SnIprtttcn ;u Scrianmeln.
Die Gapttare tpcrben ben reirettiScn GUmpags
nicn untrr ibrsm Scfett, ticpcu ;rttli6s gia6rtbt
9etcn, unb Fh in ieocr Stnfht fir bic @elc9cns
brt nrrterrtrn Auf Scfsbl pom
Sc. Gon8neder, Waior.
9trrh 26. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03
8i6ti9
fSte 1oS Nu0Gifls9as.

llutcrjtiAntter rrBreift rie1c G'rc8enbcit irine
6rsunpc mp pns publitum iterboupt rhraUf nuT'
mcrfiam gu maiden, RAP er cine
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03

78 Cine Iearl Sctt -tcIrbrnb aus
Sbrrinse, SyultiprlIrn unp Bracelets 165 GO
0ieir g(rtfr fam man in gIuSenidcin nstmsn
AM Sciprltn Stpbr pUn GbarleS s. Craig, giprs
hampton Gtra6c, G1lon, ga.
GidctS iinp ~ BADEN AM NtebiSinen Stotr ron
I5rmas R. Icmp wlp am Sewelen StUbr pca
Gtartr5 s. Craig.
gag DIS Gencrrt pirb int natilrn Wa 9sge'
fen unp ,citlite gia&ridt bacon ert9siIt ipsrrsn.
lifcts So.
Gbcmo5 81. Vomp, Sbaem:
Cation, Gpril 12. rqm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03
GSeniter< unb 9GQnbpapter

Spcten cvbaIten cine fetr srrbt autpabl 6tHs
ilcr. .papiet uuc Singing gapier, iammt auesrles
is1a 9rarprrS gpn ben neuriisu gdttrrnS, ,rsl-
d,rS eGea III 9bilaoclpbier grriirn atsdd6N
pire. gl'Ftt M uup iibtrScu0t cud irlbt, bet
Sc6, 8utb uno 3rcrltr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-03


986lcn neu unp ppn Der nruelten Nrpe. Gr
wiinidt tjer tepnper5 81 bcmcrten, Rap er ictnGn
Stcf in Den Icbten wen9cn 0tcnaten um iebr
YicIcS ScrBrEBcrt unb prrbebert bat. llnp ietrrs
mann fann nun nit Spn c n rm 9fero an bic gu
cincr d, YfrprzSmnitus bepirnt wrrern. Gr
III aud INNER teret auf bic ttrjelte 9lnjci9e pars
tbiren bic eS Srrlau9rn mS9cn pur6 quite unp iid'
ere 3rritcr auS;ufabren.
6dmltrn, unp Seprrmann iiFcrbaupt, tDnncn
INNER NIT 5ubrrsIrn mad ttrrm et9cnen &C.
I6mad prricben prrpcn.
Seine Sprpermgrn iUtlrn tebcr3cit 70 ttltS als
an irSenp rncm onbem Gtablt6cmsut Der Dirt in
&Qentaun ien, unb burdaus in fetnsr SiniGt
barf cS etnirlbcn nahitcbcn.
Gr Fault aud nod imnrr quite 9fcrbe Gin
aud EGlt CT IclHe intmcr gum y Sertauf. 9Bcr
aIic quite 9icrps ;u a Ii en- prcr pertaufen
piinitt Der iprrGe tr Inn an, trrnn CT quite SSr'
gen MAIDEN MIL
Sir bister senpfene llntsr1isuns Id9t TT Gsr;.
I&en Dant, unp tGift bur6 SdnftIi&teit uuo 9us
tr Scrienung f6 Irinsn glntbcil Der CUNT res
SutIttumS fernrrbtn juiuiidcrn.
gSiuidm R. 9eb.
9lacntaun, grrtt 5. na3N
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-29
TO BE
ENSLAVED Or RUTCRkRED!!!!
ais Esirssa Place on. Religion.

WHAT a glorious sight was witnessed last
evening in the spontaneous movement OF thirty
thousand ireemrn, determined to sustain the
Constitution OF our beloved country as It was
handed down 10 us By our noble fathers. Its
purchase was with blood, and IFS inheritance Is
TOO sacred to permit the corrupt, the Imbeciie,
and the prohigate to annu its sacred provisions,
pr tamper with its holy precepts. Gun llber-
fipS are safe in the custody of the Democratic
lesions, and the numbering phaIanHes oithe rne-
my, as they move overtIe uneven ground selec-
ted bv themselves, will be thrown into disorder,
aud totally routed. The charge OF thirty thous-
and frpemen, armed with Justice aad Right,
which are the powers that 0mnipCtenCe WleldS,
cannot be withstood in the battle-shock. Penn
sylvania is still ssthp land OF the free and the
home of tie brave She will never permit any
Of her citizens TO be robhed Of the privilege Civ
en- them hv the laws and Constitution. The
political traitors OF The day may plot their trfa-
son, but a righteous Judgment will consign them
to destruction. For every CATALINE in the
cnemcs ranks will bt found ClcEro among
the Democratic forcrS. All is safe with our
patriotic Spar!anS, whose battle cry is Victory,
Victory, and they will assuredly secure IT,
From every quarter of the compass, 'the
cry was still they COME" Gannting their saucy
banners to the breeze, amid triumphant shouts
and songs of rejoicing. The air was filled with
martial music, and ever and anon, the loud huz-
zas assured us that Democrats can never be re-
duced 10 slavery. Legion followed legion in
successive order, until the eve tired with their
numbers Throughout the whole route taken
bv our brethren, on their march TO the birth
Il, ai.a]
lhe cheers of the patriotic and the encourage
ment of the ladies. Occasionally some Skuk-
ing miScreant of a Know Nothing would utter
an insulting remark, and then hide himself a
mong kindred spirits who dared not execute
what their couardly hearts prompted. They
had men to deal with, and the sneaklng pol
troons feared TO encounter them with any thing
but the vile exclamat>ons prompted by their G.
qually wicked hearts.
Never before has Philadelphi made so i'm
posing a display. The bone and sinew OF her
strength was out tciretifv their unalterabie adj
hrsion to the principles of free government, and
against the deSpotIc notions of serldom. Every
where throughout the dense mass of people.
there was but one determination, and that was
to strike down that iniamous band of traitors
who meet in secret 10 plan their measures for
the destruction of our liberties. Heart respon-
ded TO heart, and thought to thought, that the
glorious fabric of civil and religious freedom be-
qneathed to US was in danger, and hand convnl-
Sively clasped hand in assurance that each was
ready for the conflict, and determined upon
victory. Those who expected an easy conquest
of The Democratic forces, have been stricken
with disnay at our numbers and discipline, and
are terrified with fear Back to the dark dens
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-29

Oh. there's power 10 make each hour
As sweet as heaven designed it,
Nor need we roam 10 bring If home,
Though few there be that find II;
We seek too high for things close by,
And lose what nature found as;
For life hath here no charm dear
As home and friends around us.
We oft destroy the present JOY
For future hopes, and praise them;
While flowers as sweet bloom at our feet,
If we'd but stoop to raise them;
For things atar stil sweeter are,
When Youths bright spell hath bound rs
But soon we're taught that earth was nousht
Like home and friends around rs.
The frendS that speed in time of need,
When Hope last reed is shaken,
To show us still, that, come what will,
We are not quite iorsaken;
Though al were nght, il but the light
From Friendships altar crowned as,
'Twnnid prove the bliss of earth was this
Our homes and friends around US.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-29
OLD NESTNORELlND SPBihS!
Patriotic Address

Of the Democracy Of Wcyfmoreiand County :
FELLOW CITIZENS We consider it our du-
" TO urge upon you the importance of vigor-
Gus and united effort at the approaching +irc-
ton. The opponents of the Democratic party,
prostlated by their defeat in 1852, having again
rallied, aud are appealing to the worst prtlud-
ces, and iesorting 10 every expedlent, for the
purpose of obtaining an ascendancy in the State.
We could heartily wish that the Democratic
party, after their repeated victories. should en-
JOY reposp but in Republican Government,
eternal vigilance is the price of liberty; and
those who are not willing TO watch and guard
the sacred treasure, are not worthy 10 ENJOY lis
blessings. We do not propose 10 review the
history Of the two great parties which have al
ways divided the country but we can assert
that which is known to every intelligent clti-
zen of the community, that, from the adoption
OF the Constitution until the termination Of the
Mexican war, every great measure Of national
policy. whether of war or during peace, worthy
of the spirit of the age, which has borne the
test Of time, and been in accordance with our
republican institutions, and finally net with
the general appreciation of the American peo-
pie has been originated, sustained, and carried
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-29
VICE PRESIDENTS.

l. Peter Logan, 8. p Armbruster,
2 l. ~ Alarselis, 9. Hugh Clark,
g. G. McDonough, 10. J II. Dohneh,
4. c. d. Mpggs, H. Andrew Hague,
3. Bpnl. Rush, ID Geo. Williams,
8. w. c. Patterson, l3. I. j. TimmminS,
Z. Wdward Wartmau.
SECRETARIES.
Albert p. Ashton, john II. Frick,
Henry Fbouron, Ghos. w. Higgins,
Daniel Daugherty, John Roberts,
George H. Childs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-29

HOME And FRIENDS.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-21
The Editorial Convention.

For the first time in this State the corps
editorial have held convention. This
ausus. body convened i'll Cincinnati, and
besides having most excellent time OF II,
a variety of business was transacted. Al
dresses were delivered and poems read by
some Of the most talented writer's in the
State. Resolutions were passed recon-
mending the publication Of history of
the Periodical Press of Ohio, and the STU
dy of phonography by oil who design
learning the printing business. A resol-
ution advising advance payments for
subscription, job work and advertising
was lost, bu, another one reprobaling tie
personal vi.uperation and abuse too COM
mon among political editors, was carried
without difficulty This is on excellent re-
commentator and we hope TO see it car.
ried out. After partaking Of several ban
quets gotten up by the Cincinnati editors
the Convention adjourned, naming Zanes-
vile as the next place Of meeting, and
the time Jan. ", 1855.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-21
Loss Of the San Francisco.

The latest Intelligence from the st GAM
er San Francisco stat that she foun.
dered at sea, and 240 passengers were
lost, including Col. Taylor and wife, Col.
Washington, and Capt. Field.
One hundred and forty passengers ar
rived here to-day.
All her sails and spars were blown
away in the gale on the morning of the
25h. The engine stopped, the piston
rod breaking off, leaving the vessel to.
tally manageable, the sea striking her
tremendous blows under her guards, tear.
ing up the planking fore and aft on both
sides. AT the same time the troops were
organizing into bailing gangs.
Al 9 o'clock, on the 25th the sea struck
her amidships, carrying way both smuke
stacks and the upper saloon, staving the
quarterback through, and washing over
board large number Of the passengers,
and one hundred and fifty u. S troops.
On the 25th she spoke the bark
Kilby, of Boston, bound TO N. York,
who lay by until three o'clock OF the af.
ternoon OF the 29th, when she commenc.
ed taking passengers On board, including
men, women and children, and the officers
before mentioned. -...
A, midnight wind increased with three
squalls. The Ki!by let 60 hawser at 10
O'Clock, and nothing has been seen of her
since. Gale continued throughout 30lh
and 3lst, and large numbers Of sick and
dying.
On the morning of Jan. lst spoke a
British snip, which lay by US until the Sd,
when her boat came alongside, and same
day steamer atlantic, from New York fol
Liverpool, bore down for her. On Wed
nesdoy both ships commenced taking of
passengers, provisions and water, and or
the 9Th at sunset had all on board-nex
morning took of crew and officers. Capt
Watkins being the last man to leave the
San Francisco.
| The British ship Three Bells brings 23(
souls, including passengers, troops, off
GERS and seamen of steamer.
There were eleven deaths among tn,
crew Of the steamer from the time she wal
disabled 70 the 9Th inst, including tw,
perished over' oard.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-21
Correspondence.

REPUBLIC, Jan. IL,
At the close Of my last, was about to look
for nights lodging in Sandusky. 1t was sasi-
ly found. In the morning as went to the
cars for Republic, saw, on all sides Of me, ev-
;dence of thriving city. Icould hardly believe
that was passing through streets that had
been only short time since, almost entirely
deserted; through streets where nought was
heard but the rumbling of the hearse; where
nouobt was seen but the dead and dying; and
those who were performing the last kind Offices
for them houses where the unshrouded corpse
was, not unfrequently, laid in the coffin by the
nearest relative,
But such was the case, Now, nothing to in
dicate such state of things is to be seen. Ac-
tive business, and preparation for an increase
in the spring, is the order of the day
The cars are now ready to start, and we move
on slowly through the city. While am think
ing Of the steady growth of the city, of its i'm
mensc warehouses, of its spacious stores, OF
its splendid mansions, and of the comfort that
these should bring, my eye is caught by row
of shanties, built of rough, unjointed boards,
set up on end with battens over the cracks
and with roofs of the same kind. All! thought
I, do those who perform the hard labor in this
busy, growing city, live in such huts, white those
who do the "head-work,h occupy eomplod+ens
and comfortable houses? knew that this was
not the case all over the city, but here had oc-
cular demonstration that such is the case,
But door is open, and as look IN, see the
same evidence Of poverty within, that exists
without. Now children are coming FROM these
poverty stamped hats, and are goiRg-vhere'
The book. the slate, and little basket answer,
to school. Yes, my young friends, you are 60
ing where for six hours each day you can sit On
as good seats as are furnished for those wko
have Just left an ''ottonan, and be Warmei By
the same fire, and receive the same moral aEd
intellectual culture, that are furnished for those
who, wrapped in furs, are coming from those
stately edi6ces towards which you SO often look
with longing eyes.
Among the one hundred cities towns and vii
lagos of Ohio, that have furnished system Of
FREE GRADED SCHOOLS, those of Sandusky
stand deservedly high And if the principles
of Land Reform. SO ably and SO earnestly advo-
Gated by our friend Hine, do not NOW furnish
homes for the laboring poor Of that city, the
principles of the School Reform are carrying
their untold blessings to the children Of all who
are not too bigoted to permit their accepting
them.
After passing over few miles Of road, laid
with T rails, we came to the old "strap road
Of the Mad River Company. At eleven, we
reached Republic, and hurried from the cars
to the schools, and there spent the day.
C. s. r.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-21
Afairs al Erie.
CLrvkIAxD. Jan. II.


About 8 O'Clock, this morning 80 men'
disguised IN women's oloihes. assembled
NJ The Frnnt Street Bridge end commenced
tearing IL down. A miscellaneous rabble
Of moro than 200 hundred citizens stood
by cheering on the rufisus.
An unoffending young man named
Thomas Walker, son Of J. II. Walker.
one OF tie Directors Of the Road, was
peseefplly looking on at the Time, when
be was set upon by the scouudrels, rot
len-egged, stoned, kicked and beaten =
His life is despaired OF The rio,eis pre-
tended to regard him as spy.
A later dispatch says The bridge was
completely torn down.
MIR. Vincent, High Sheriff Of Erie
county, was on hand and endeavored lc
preserve the peace, but without avail
He was driven of.
II is said Mr.. Lowry telegraphed from
Pittsburgh TO his fellow culprits. yes,er
day, advising them to keep up the excite
ment, and-they are doing so
The Directors now residing in Erie
will probably soon fee for their lives
A meeting Of the Directors OF the Fri
and North East Road held meeting a
Erie yesterday. and elected the forme
Board of Directors.
Prica,e dispatches received here by tn
House line, at Q o'clock, this afternoon
aiate that both Railroad Bridges, at Stat
and French.sts. are now burning.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-21

We observe 'ha'a the P'esen'""s o
forts are being made IN various see'iOns
oil The stsie, oy penny wise ana Pouh'
foolish persons, 10 eject modlhean0"
oil our present enieien' Senoo' oy''s"'
III Is alleged tha' the monsy eAPs"1 W
Common Schools Is enireiy 700 iaiBs.
we can cohce''' VI H''"s
ihan an attempt 10 ee0nou''e :" oD
seno0's r.Op'e s", r, -
''eeis i0t euuea"0"a' PP'
0'nei' D0 "'
q"
'a'! P''. IT,.
''""a''' I- :,
'sD 0e "' ' W., ~ -. a..
.,.- H., h..om. Making
-. u....hn..,. .roh +, o,or;ou.
"1' s'A ~,-:-.. d..
pre-eminence among her E'S'ef s'a'es' Nan
The grand School system she has. we
observed receptly that The city Of Boston
.,... ..,a. . m;ll;on and a Quarter for
"'o"' eA
educalion' ana 'ha' hei '0no0,,"0's'' a'
worth $l, 500. 600. The number of chill
dren who attend school, is over $4,000
and the ,vsr,os amoun, expended on
w -. r,u a,,,.r,d !,
eacn seho'Af % e'''' '0'' ~ ' ="
half.
The attempt to reduce the School Ap-
nronr;a,ion in This State. we are glad to
;,h u,;n.,.., condemnation
see' hee'' WI" ~ -,
rom the press, generaiiy. booroS' 'ne
able editorial correspondent of the Plain
Dealer, writing from Columbus, makes
A., en-, ,;n. ;,d;c;ous remark, in refer.
tic i'''o"'e '' su
tnce to the natter anu We 'a"! 'e'ee
with him:
. ~, If nj, n,,;ence with those
c,ss,, neorls who wan, 10 tinker over our
.aS: 80 -, pIo I,p 500 of ,he;r cro,che,s have
s'n sI;'. =, E da.h os ssnse bnt other, are inter.
'"s .,s,a;S ~ | "na ..rhar;c Sucb. for exam.
u. T r ,ha, ~ g ,holisb;ng the Office of