davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-22

Leave oh a,ia es.ry oineI fnoss sssami
Afise bennoh t,iy n.ni 1ussasy " PMS
Leave .hsnoos =, sssy sssss r a.ssas a'7am'
Aniss a. osaps asa. s.sa,a.s ~ . m
fs. ,9sa Bay. IS mile. and bach,
Leave "a, mp.4 Fnssysatte a~s
Leave rhaa'wa'., na, iarsaa, area
- ~ssi,, 90 nss ana bach ooce ~esk
Lsss. ol apps fpes,s a. ieam'
Lssss rsasas wednesday ~,os@s
20 waisps., 40 s1,'ss aAd back, once monlh
as,.ss 3, Ma.p,a y b., q ne Nm :, .ass saoHsh
Ar,se az coan,sis BY N o. the ao,h Of month
nds @iaa Only between Cascade Cay ami waiiawaa
pos, New oansssss.
Leave ro. Townsend Tuesdays
Ass 4 Ss ssr nunsss We'd ss,
Asnys a, pm To~a.esd men days BY . "a.
97s I'm, ssalue BY roa Mad.on ksm. Nils Penn,s cave
and wha,eam 10 Pom Townsend, As back, onee
Leave Seattle Mondays arsaas
s' ran az raw ss~asf asday ,Ia
Atnvssi seattle Same aays ~ rm
sTsa from seare - DE warash Mills IL miles
l.ravs seattle Mondays
Aanvs Al De " alaisi sll. ny ~ ~ days,
Leave lie w1a,sh si,il. Monaay- pm
Asris. Al Seattle BY ) y same days
1875 From - hsea., by ua poetic, rekn, 40 miles
Leave St as,sns wsdoe-da,sat ans
Ar'is at rekin BY y IA ssms days.
Leav. P-ka rnur-days i
la737 seseoo ny 81 miles aud back,
/ Leave steiIacoom SATURDAYS at sam;
Arrive scaIis By 4 INSANE days;
I Leave Sc tui- Fridays at 6sm,
4 Atiye at Seaco"ni by p same days.
/ Bids tr iivttea
1871 airps, hy Grsg's Coeur DAene Mission
Mays valley, - rn, seato", Nsbr Ter, soo miles
/ back, month.
| Leave w ii cpis tla lat ni each moathi
n w Fort Benton four weeks;
{ Leave Font Nenton The LIST of each month
i arrive aiispta Ia weeks
1878 Waeyia Wnlawaa Waiker', Eeiss Mission
Brown 70 Fort Co.v'ils 40 uie. aud bacs, month
| lesy. Waepia the LEI OF each munh
4 Arrive ron Cuv,ie IN days
l Leave Cvlsille the 9th of each month
! Arnye Walepta ~ ten days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-22

The suiceney % proposals. be crrusd
Judge cur Of record and BY psiasie at the following 9TH
{ and no
ieuoy by the Oregon City,
SALEM Linton, snniny, Portland, Albany, Willamette
uaias Ciuciunai, luaaiin Plains, aud Corvallis
la New OF Re, Donna
Taos, Albuquerque.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-22
(signed BY Two euarantors. J


The undersign.d, postmaster OF -----, State OF
u6es toa he I'd
COED thsI guarantee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-22

ANoiNEt4sts NFtspl~tt. edition ttlustrr~ Joh.
~ DOT hrr1n. etc etc IN pamghisf Price 81
lie. Confessions DE Rousseau pamphlet, with ilustra
So
physe d. f'ea, Bdi,' savarn, psmpblet,
Illustrations. Prize SO
Imported from Paris by FsANCR TAYLOR.
Febi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-22

WufrvES's Metallic wealth OF the ur,,rA s..t~.
w vol.
Lift 81 Quincy; edited ~ Joseph n Brs,shwa
Nerrrie- over the Nsiefs ny u, Dry Many.
Lsmsriinc's Travels 10 the East
Anx 10 FRANcg rAygnp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-22
Eorm Of a Guarantee.

The undersigned residing State of ---, undertake
that, bid D.,
by Postmaster General, bidder por
iuiy 1850
oasoa the proposed, good
a obligations an liabilities
BY Ann o Of
Jniy 2, 1856.
Dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-22
Form OF Certificate.

The undersigned, post cpfi6e
office, acquainted qua
and knows be properly, o
good their guarantee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-22
INSTRUCTIONS.

change
plated BY the bldfer
r., OF county State
pfvpo~- convey 1853,
rnuIs M o aarueabiy % he ad
General ted January
the following mode of conveyance, via:
Eis The
This proposal full knowledge Of ~.
w.x,i
IA ref the Ia exauoa
attached
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-22

Albuquerque by zuni, woodye California,
4 back,
Bidders aud schedule Of
4
| 1904 Prom Taostn Donna Anna and back week
l Bidders s. distance and schedule.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29
KEEP COOL.

Those calm and rational observa-
tons to stake it coolly," and "novel
cry for spilled milk" are very good
till they are needed. They are very
salutary before the fever kindles oI
the milk is spilled; but in presence o.
pain, or the advent ofa disaster, te
all but those who are gifted with for
titude by nature, or have been disci-
plined in the school Of affection, they
are about as cffectual as whistling in
the teeth of nor'wcster.
Their utter impotence in the storm
of passion reminds me of the dircc-
tions given by a good New England
deacon to his choleric son:
Whenever you feel your danger
rising" said he "be sure to say the
Lords pray my son, or else tho al
phabet, clean through; and long BE-
fore you get 70 the end ont you'll be
as cool O. cucumber or an iceberg
Promise me faithfully; my son."
ayes, daddy, promise" .
OFF tru.lged Jonathan TO school
Carrying his bread snd meat, with
small bottle ofmolasscs in his JACKIE
pocket, and his late Arm promise up
permost in his mind.
Abby, who bore IN old grudSe
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29

At this moment the whole power of
Northern abolition is being combined
for the prostration of fPrcsident Pierce;
and the offence which they lay at his
door is the fact that he has adhered
with unshrinking firmness and con-
stancy to the compromises oftbe con-
stitution in regard to Southern inter
csts. Although his course as Presi-
dent has been in exact conformity
with his past action, both in public
and private life, yet abolitionism pur-
sues him with its vindictive abuse and
denies to him either disintercstcdness
or honesty in the discharge Of the ex.
ecutive duties.
We have said before, and we now
repeat, that the great battle between
abolitionism and national democracy
is to be fought at the North; but il
would be the extreme Of folly and in
gratitude if the people of the Soutl
failed to extend all the aid and sym
pathy in tn ir power tow ards uphold
ing the national men engaged in tht
Noxth. These noble champions o
the constitution want to know thai
their Southern brethren appreciate
their labors and their sacrifices, tha
they discard and repudiatc as a ca
lumny tho suggestion that there arr
no sound national men at the North
In word, it is essential that Southern
men should appreciate properly th'
real embarrassment and obstacles
which Northern Democrats have t.
encounter. Ifthey do this, there vii
be no difficulty in preserving those
fraternal relations and those concilia'
tory dispositions between the Nortt
and South which will perpetuate the
Democratic party, and in so doing
pcrpetuate the federal Union.
Wash. Union.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29
THE CONDITION OF "SAM"

We had the pleasure of meeting
good -humored Know-Nothing yester-
day-a rare thing now a-days--who
was exceedingly cordial and commu-
nicntive.
"How 10 Sam" we asked.
"Sick," was the reply.
whats the matter? Tired after
his spree on Monday, or exhausted by
breaking ballot boxes?"
"No--his disease is consumption
He finds the climate disagrceablc.--
Ho got a cold in Virginia, which
took the shape Of bronchitis in Ala
bama, resembled pleurisy in Georgia.
became worse in Texas, and finally
settled into phthisic in louisiana"
whats to be doneY'
"Try change of air, his friends say
wrap him up in lavender and send
him to England; the London fogy
might cure him, contrary to all medi-
cal expericnc e.--But he may die he
roically yct-s wallow one Of his own
resolves or fall on bowie knife"
"Will you attend the funeral?" we
asked.
Cad! I think mott" said the young
gentleman, with a wink, "unless it be
in the capacity of mate" and ho
walked away, muttcring Rsqaiescat
in pQce.-N. O. Delta.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29

a whale-, which had been lost a. sea.
The family have resided for the grea-
ter portion of the time on Liberty
street, Mr.. Wood, the son, working at
his tr ade, which is that Of cooper.
Yesterday NOR ming a gray headed
and toll, worn man called at the resi-
dence Of the family, and, seeing Mr..
Wood, inquired for the widow, who,
being called into the room, while ga
zing intently at the stranger, whose
eyes were fixed mournfully upon her.
requested to know his business.
"Doyou not know me, Martha"
said he, and as the sound Of his voice.
like the memory Of an olden melody
met her ear, she gave vent to a hys-
terical cry, and tainted in the ar.is
which were opened to receive her.
The tale is soon told; tho ship in
which he had made his last voyage
from New Bedford was cast away in
the South Sea Islands, and he was one
ofthe few who escaped a watery
grave. After enduring almost un-
heard-of privstions, he succeeded, af-
ter thirty years absence, in reaching
his native city. From a brother Of his
wife he learned their present To-
cation, and arrived here to find her
whom he had left a young and bloc
ming bride far advanced in the even
ing Of life, while the infant, upon
whose lips, when last he saw him, he
had imprinted fathers kiss, and who
could then scarcely lisp his name, was
now a stalwart man and the head ofa
family. How many hopes and fears
must have agitated the heart of the old
mariner as he again set foot, after
his long pilgrimage, upon his native
soil.-Cinclnnati Enquirer.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29
FIGHT BETWEEN A RATTLE.
SNAKE AND HOGS.

The Sac Rights Democrat, publish
ed at Elba, Alabama, narrates the
following.
1.-TWO gentleman were lately in the
woods, when their attention was at
tracted by an uproarrious noire Of
hogs. Thinking that something un-
comm on was to pay, they repaired
to the spot, and found that the hogs
had been in fight with very largo
rattlesnakc. The fight, from appear
ance, had been a long and desperate
one. The snake was torn to pieces,
three hogs dead, and q fourth dying.
They say that, as the last hog would
groan, the snake would raise his head
being unable to do anything else
The snake and fourth hog soon died.
They report that for thirty yards
around the grass and ground were
torn up. The snake was six and n
half or seven feet long. The hogs, in
the fight, had demolished all the rat
ties except two."
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29
PUBLISHER & PROPRIETOR.

over the result of the election. The
De nocracy have at last come forth in
the majesty of their numbers. They
have evinced their determined spirit
to give no quarters to men who have
enjoyed their bounty; and met them
with smiles in the broad open day,
while under the cover of darkness
they were concocting schemes for the
defeat of their benefactors and plot
ting treason against the Government
which gives them protection.
Our friends in thus sweeping out
the Augean stables have instituted an
excellent custom. 1t is elninently pa
triotic and conservative Of the integ-
rity of the Democratic organization.
1t should not be abandoned. Hence
forth let the Democracy of tho scve-
raj counties concentrate their strength
upon men of their own faith, and give
no mercy to foe that has shown him
self to be as vindictive and proscrip-
tive as he is reckless and unprincipled
[Mississippian, 18th inst.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29

BE- PUscrrAL IN ALL TnIScs-lt is
astonishing how many people there
are who neglect punctuality. Thou
sands have failed in life from this
cause alone. 1t is not only serious
vice itself, but it is the fruitful parent
of numcrou. other vices, so that he
who becomes the victim of it, gets in
volvcd in tolls from which it is almost
impossible to escape. 1t makes the
mcrchan. wastcful Of time; it saps the
business reputation of the lawyer,
and it tinjurcs the prospects ofmechan-
les who might otherwise rise to for
tune; in n word, there is not profess
sion, nor a station in life, which is not
liable to the cankcy of this destructive
habit.
In mercantile affairs. punctuality Is
as important as in military. Many
are the instances in which the neglect
to renew an insurance punctually has
led to a serious loss. Hundreds of
city merchants are now suffering in
consequence Of the want of punctu-
ality among their western customers
in paying up accounts. With sound
policy do the banks insist, under the
penalty of a protest, on the punctual
payment ofnotes; for, were they to
do otherwise, Commercial. transactions
would fall into inextricable confusion
Many and many time has the failure
of one man to meet his obligations
brought on tho ruin of a score Of 9th
ers, just AS the toping down, in a line
of bricks. Of the master brick, causes
the fall Of all the rest
Perhaps there is no one class OF
men less punctual than mechanics
Do you want an upholster? He rarely
comes when he agrees. So with cur
pcntcrs p aintcrs, and nearly all others
Tallors and shocmakers often do moi
have their articles home in time. The
consequence is that thousands remain
poor all their lives, who, if they were
more faithful in their word, would Sc
cure a large run of custom, and make
their fortunes. What would becom,
of the paper if it was not punctual ir
going to press? or if our papermaker.
were not punctual in delivering paper!
or'if our compositors were not punctu
al in coming to work! Be punctual
you would ceed.--Phil. Ledger.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29

YouSG AMERICA is growing rapidly.
Everyday we meet with proofs Of this
encouraging fact. Here is one Of tho
latest instances Of rapid develop
ment
"Have you been to the Astor Libra
ry3" asked o youth Of his father q few
days ago.
mo, / have not" replied the IA
ther.
"You had better call and see il"
the youth continued: "Just mention n
my name to tho Librarian, and he
will show you every attention."--
That looks big.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29

4" An editor out west gives the
following notice: "Our purse Is lost
The finder is requested to return it,
being careful not to disturb its con-
TENT. which were . brass rule, a
piece of leaf tobacco, nice twisted
the stump Of n cigar, and . very good
leather string"
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29
THE RULING PASSION

A young lady thus writes anony-
mously in the columns Of . newspa-
per:
For my own part, l confess that tho
desire of my heart, and my constant
prayer is, that may be blessed with
q good and aifecticnate husband, and
that may be q good aud aiiectionate
wife and mother. Should l DO denied
this, hope for grace to resign myself
but it will be hard task for me.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29
ROMANCE OF Lrs.--We heard

ROMANCE OF Lus.--We heard the
particulars yesterday ofone Of those
strange episodes in life by which the
old adage Of truth is stranger than
fiction" was fully illustrated. Abou,
six years since, q lady named Mn.
Martha Wood, accompanied by-her
son, his wife, and . couple ofchildren
arrived in this city from New Bedford
Mas. She stated that she was a wild
ow Of some twenty four years stand
ins, her husband having been mate ol
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29

At an assemblage Of a few friends
one evening lately, the absence of
lady was noticed which was apologize
ed for by an acquaintance, who stated
that she was detained by q "little in
cident." "Ah yes" exclaimed a
Mrs. Clatterbell, "and a beautiful lit
tie incident twas too-weighs just
nine pounds and half"
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29
MEMPHIS DISTRICT.

MEMPHtS DlSTICTs
w. C. Robb, P. L.
Wesley Chapel, Thos. A. Ware.
Wesley Colored Mission, to bo sup
piled.
Asbury Chapel, J. &c. Collins.
Asbury Colored Mission, Saml Wat
son.
Forest and Edgewood Chapel, l.. D.
Mullins.
fernando Station, Lewis II. Davis.
fernando Circuit, Philip Tuggls, John
S. Harris.
fernando Colored Mission, to be sup
piled.
Friar's Point Circuit, G. w. Rozell, J.
II. McCullock.
Concordia Circuit, Abncr p. Sage.
F. A. Owen, Boek Agent and member
of Wesley Chapel Quarterly Con-
ference.
Commerce Mission, T. T. Smothers.
Agent for Tract Society, J. w. Knott
and member of Wesley Quarterly
Meeting Conference.
soMERvlLLE DISTRICT.
T. L. Boswell, P. E.
Somcrville Station, E. E. Hamilton
1T. Baskerville, sup.
Somervillc Circuit, Finley Bynum
VIM. T. Harris.
Somerville Colored Mission, to be sup.
piled.
Randolph Circuit, N. Sullivan.
Randolph Colored Mission, to be sup
piled.
Wesley Circuit, J. L. Culpcpper, r
Rurns. I. A. Campbell, sup.
Wesley Colored Mission, James Perry
Brownsville Station. E. J. Williams.
Brownsville Circuit, r. Gregory, F. L.
Steel.
Brownsville Colored Mission, to b
supplied. ,
Denmark Circuit, N. A. D. Bryant, J
A. Mason.
La Grange Station, A. H. Thomas.
La Grange Circuit, r. v Taylor, J
G.. Acton, w. N. Morgan, sup.
La Grange Colored Mission, }. w
Walkup.
ABERDEEN DFrRIcr.
J.H. Brooks, p. e.
Aberdeen Station and Colored Mis
sion, John Moss.
Aberdeen Circuit, w. w. Peoples.
Prarie Colored Mission, John Young
Okolona Circuit and Colored Mission
T. ]. Lowry.
Houston Circuit, J. N. Hampton, G,
J. Mauldin.
Pontotoc Circuit, VIM. 8. Jones, A. j
See, A. G. Chisholm, sup.
Richmond Circuit, A. s. Hamilton.
Fulton Circuit, S. w. Carson.
Carrollville Circuit, X. Adams.
Monroe Female Institute, A. Lea,
Prest.
GRENADA DgsrnicF.
VIM. II. Leigh.
Grenada Station, ]. +. W. Aud.
Grenada Circuit, r. S. Harris.
Grenada Colorcd Mission, TO be sup
piled.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

l1ODhoA OC-NA AANAS-NSb'
This body, says the Memphis Ap-
peal of the 22nd inst, adjourned at a
late hour last night after protracted,
laborious and harmonious session.
Its deliberations were marked with
the greatest harmony and Christian
feeling. Before adjournment the Bish-
op addressed the Conference in an
eminently practical and appropriate
speech, which was received with evil
dent tokens of appreciation. For the
information Of the public, and espc-
cially our Methodist friends, we pub,
lish a complete list Of appointments
for the ensuing year, for which we
are indebted to the editor Of the Chris
tian Aduocate, ofthis city.
APPOINTMENTS OF THE Preachers OF THE
MEMPHIS ANNUAL CONFERENCE, NJ. E.
CuuRcII, ..SourH, roR rns ENSUING
YEAR.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29

The total number Of death, in N.
Orlean-, the past season, up to the
lAth ult., from yellow fever, waA
? ,S65.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29

met hun, and after calling him the
"young deacon" and other scurrilous
nicknames, caught him off his guard
and threw him to the ground, tearing
his Jacket and breaking his molasses
bottle.
Now, it is said by censorious South
crners that a Yankee will take a
great many hard names with the pa
tience of a martyr-his spirit is word
proof; but tear his clothes or cheat his
belly, and he will fight to the knife.
Up jumped Jonathan, his eyes VOL
fish and his lips white with rage
But "there was an oath in heaven"
and he did not forget it. So he pro-
ceeded to swallow his alphabetical
pills-an antidotc to warth not men,
tionedi in the Regimen Salernitanum,
nor recognized by the British Col
lcge.
"A, B, C,-you've tored my jacket
ID, f, F,-you've split my lasscs
&C, H, IL, K,-you're a tarnal ras-
call, M, N, o, p, Q,-Ill larn you
better manners, you scamp, your,
ST, U, V,-l'll spile yer picter, you
old wall-eye!-W, X, Y, z, ampersand
how I'll pound yer insides out O.
you, you encroachin' william!
And with that, Jonathan, whose
passion had been mounting alphabet
ically through all his fathers prescrip-
ton of vowels and consonants, caught
the young scapegrace, and, throwing
him down, was proceeding to work
off each of the deacon's twenty-six
anti-irascible pills in the shape of a
dozen hearty fisticufs, which might
perhaps, have brought the poor fellow
to the Omega ofhis days, had not the
timely approach ola passenger inter-
rupted the manipulations. So much
for rules to control the passions.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-29

VIM. II. Leigh.
Grenada Station, ]. T. w. Aud.
Grenada Circuit, X. S. Harris.
Grenada CoIorcd Mission, to be sup.
piled.
Calhoun Circuit, to bs supplied.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-29
9(Ifi1nic= =9td0rt0t.

Sintemal 5ranflin Smttb ms feline
5rau 2ucpanr, ppa 9tcrps0bctlbau Gauns
I6ip, geda Gnmtp, in eincm SGrsiten, patirt Sus
Ii 9, 1855, al ibr Gtgcntbun, irrcbl llrgrnpts,
prrIGnli6eS ais SernilGtsG an bic llntrrjciAnrten
gum gtuseh litter Grebitoun iibertrasen babrn, Ic
wrrpen ole Sct6e bic nod an tela9ten Smitb
I6ulpis iinO, auf9sfcrperf pBne 3eitperIul anSu'
rufrn np OtSubejabtm. llnp lplfe bic nod
rettmdBise 8Orprmscn tatrn mS8rn, iinp rtcn'
fails criuGt IpIdc wobttetStist. cinSubanri9en an
9. s. &oa9rnbnA, } 9r,;,rirz,
GIias ~. Tltnh "''0'
Gpguit 8, naim
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-29
Sclmbolo'6 b0blt tpntentvirttr juf1m.
menBeicstcr Grtract pcn
S0rI0p0ril0 Stub,

Bur 8tnj0un9 otS Vluts, @utkruun3 0lIr rurth rtn
UtbTfluB pcn N&rturN cutltanptntu ,Nr0nthtlttr,
Mc<dInn0 mo lIupcrlthtt1ttlt I'M :tbCn, front
f;bt NronthItn rtt aus unrtncm c6trItt cEtlttbtn.
tino paS unV1t ;lotrigtst btfaNntc Niitta ot0tr
STcula, Sal,fluB Nrlnotrpf, lo0s: uno Ytin0c'
fhnir, ShnltrNu uuo Gjtlhuulit rcr ,Rnrcbtu,
Hiu9puru (SCttu) !usidbru i'm GtlidL uno all,
ihupplltn l1dutnu@brutba
DHIr Hrtttt miro nun gcn tiniatu scr ttrdhmtr:
Ittn HTittn cES 2unHts NrlhrtItcn un0 bat htb ais
ietrtlamtr IN Ger WrdrtS crtuNltu ais trltnO ctnt
Girl0pOrllIa 3utrtttun0. wGliht oIm puttitum il
ctRrlrt uurot - GUihEoint Silli ron SYPHILIS
9Rtrturial unb Strrfula 0tontbGlttn wurccn 9Grllh
htrltlttl utbt in zen unEurlrbartn 9Saro6 upltrtr
Scnubtn Snltltutcncn, felt Vttitn S0brru GlItr Sr
htnttihcn 8th0netun0swtiit wiotrtdnoen babrn. -
Nttil SaGt ltErn lhta0tnot Baptli pcn Den Ltitia:
men @iriun9tn cttitr NRtctin. sni0s Der bartuGt:
t3lttn utbct gu htnmtn, nab Dem ott OrdBen jtrcrt
uno bic Npcthtu btrtlts Gu9tArtftn parcr.
% Cb d t.-Sricft pen ptrdntpcrttthtu NCrS
ten uno qrcf1crcu ron uuttrhiCottbtn mtoitiniIbcn
Gclc0itn, uno 9trtthtoten rcu Surcu pcn Qatttnkn
fno tciotu 3ubtrCtunatu btt9tfdl.
Buhu Slulo @rtratt l SbaIsr pis Slaitbe, cesr
StalhCn fir Sbaltr.
Grtratt vcn SOriaporiqa cttnfo05 l Sbaltr SjE
Ttalbt, rorr Slalbtn fir 5 SbolCr, Der on StGrtr
elmer GaIIcu Sprup non SariarartlIa 9ltt6 tcnnt.
@criIrti0t uuo urrtnuf pcn y. 9 odmtcN, GbC:
mittr, 263 Gbcsnut GroBt, uoht Gem @iroro oaus,
philadelphia. tluo ~ batcn lei cen mebrlttn Drug:
itcu uuo 6GnotCrn 0ICutbalttn.
Gue an Den @i9tntbunicr coEr N9cnttn oepreRrtt
GuftrS9t wrrrcn pGuttIidb bticr9
SuIi %, 1856. nalS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-29
96anf sia6ri0t.

Die lntr5ibnsttn oettn 9iathriebt rpiS ts rie sc;
ices rlrtS Staa6 pcrltrtbcn, ooG ttt bs rtr nac)tr
GjtFe0tbur9 ren 9)tnnfptrouicn Replication mnthtr
wtrotu, fir sc Sntcrpcraticn elmer %out nit aIJt
mttutn 0t5ecntcs uno Onbtrn WantitrsYrtpti1ttu
rtldt in rtr Staot G0taiauluo, ectba @duutp trrttb
tct wcrpln fell, unttr rem 9IamEn:
Sanf pon GataiouQua,
nit cinrm Capital pcn @iuhunoert taui ne Shattr
uno nit ptn priliSiu oalAts auf 3IpIthuurcrt TAU:
lsno SbnItr ptrmtbrtn ;u riirftn, uuo Srtr0t,ru N
belinnen ttalo Die Ginbunrcrt t0ueue Sbair s,ntt:
3dbtt fnn.
Scitpb 2oubah, Schn 9piUioms,
&cbTt 32illi0mlcn, ScIhuO louut, lr.
Ddro Shcmas, Gu9ultus q. CSlltCrt
llrab Sruuntr, Chs ~. Sthntlltr,
6. y. outtr, Gtmcu SrTncr,
Rtutrn 0tlthtr, Ntttr guur,
GiScraI Stbcrtr, Slmts W. Su!ltr,
gSllllam SlIion, Gonud ShcmoS,
.oturN StlIt +, Spfn Rltt,
Msurm lortyirn, GharlIS D. TuItr,
Ghartt5 GjrGffin, 81. Is. NlbrtIbt
NIrr0au @manur, g. %. 2otor,
&Oario N. Srntltr, 3. ". N,tdrtin,
Charles 9G. Rau, SGilltdm CjctB,
Samts y. Gbau, Scbu EbCmo$.
Stunt 27, 1865 raGNi
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-29
&ssggGeaatoapst 2ae00emic.

Oas SpStinbrs 9ermin wtrp anfansen am
NipntaS ben 3ten September.
s. q. GjrrgUrg, Il. NJ, SrinspaI.
etrr 6. .. .partt9orn, ojsbalfe.
Nfb Alicc Mogre, vcbr,in.
OtB yucy Woorr, @etdlfn.
DRIP 0ttirn 2ebyegtn pesQrim1r. Departments.
5rau Gjrrgpr9, Hebrrrin ron Wulit.
Die tebrcr iinp uat iIbis, Qetreu unp austau.
crnp, mp wsrprn iid cnRbaft temGbrn pie Bill
pun9 Der Stitler su Fhrn.
Eatcn ocs Ilnterrit,te per Termins pen
IL IDed,cn.
G'tmcnc GngliIAs Stupien 81 90 unb 81 50
Sp9crc - 500 ;, 5 81
- GlaBlfaliid 8 90
- unp 5r1njDilA 81
Nfuff 500
Gjsbrau2 rrt 9;anc gum llntcrriGt 2 on
5}currun9 fir ben gSinter 50
glugult t5. na3m