davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02

Coon ApyrcE.-In lecture upon the Irish
Emigrant,' recently delivered by Robert c.
Barry, Esq, before the Irish Social and Be-
nevoient Society, we find the following pas
sage. 1t contains much of sound advice, sp-
propriately and pertinently expressed:
:sAs an American, welcome to the soil of
my country each and every emigrant who
brings with him a reputation for honesty, In
dustry and soeriety, poor though he may be-
Thanks to God, however, poverty is not yet
decreed crime. And to the newly arrived
Irish emigrant, in all candor, l would say,
neither stop nor loiter on the seaboard; rather
seek homestead in the healthful air Of the
country, or go out to the fertile and magnif-
cent regions of the West; clear away the for
ests, erect habtations, and diligently culti-
vate the earth. If you have mechanical ge-
MUS, seek without delay employment; il la
borer, look at once for work yon can obtain
it if you try. Whatsoever your calling, be
not idle; for it is 4 truthful apothegm that
idlsness is the parent Of all vice
Trust no Future, howe'er pleasant
Let the dead Past bury its dead;
Act! act in the living present,
Heart within; and God Ger head"
Be frugal and temperate, with spendthrift
hand scatter not to the winds the wages Of
Your daily tolls, and thereby become depen-
dents on the public charity e3Wcats, educate
literally your children, for the road of prefer
ment in this land is open alike for the lofty
and the lowly; ever bear in mind that knowl-
edge is far more desirable than wealth; instil
not yourself, nor suffer others to infuse into
their youthful minds, the poison OF religious
bigotry. Enjoy your own sectarion dognas,
frequent your own church, and kneel at the
altar of your childhood's faith; interfere not,
nor intermeddle with the politics or religion
of your neighbors, for the American people
are extremely sensitive on these topics; eschew
political and sectarian discussions for they are
in truth productive of no good; be mindful of
your own affairs and look not after the business
of others, thereby preventing discord and i'll
will. Avoid all private feuds, and shun pub
lie connections; keep steadily in view the dis
grace and punishment attendant on viola
tions of the law; draw closely around you, by
kind words and deeds, your family, your
friends and all with whom you may be brought
in contact; intermingle freely with our peo-
pie, learn our manners, habits and customs;
become, as it We're, in mind, heart, and soul
nationalized, and You cannot fail in winning
your way to their respect, esteem and conf
dence and above al things
"To thine ownself be true,
And it must follow the night the day
Thou canst not then be false 10 any man"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02
judge Mclure on the License Question.


The following extract is from a recently de-
liyered opinion of JUDGE M'CLURE of Pitts
burg. who has refused to hear any application
for license in Aleghauy County. 1t seems to
us to be a new view of the late Act of the
Legislature.
The very first section of the act OF April,
1855. enacts, ssthat all laws, or parts CT laws,
inconsistent with the provisions Of this act, be
and the same are hereby repealed" There
is no law in existence, making 1T the duty OF
the Court to grant any license under any CIR
cumstances. Now, the Court is as much
bound to disregard repealed laws, as 1t IS to
obey those that are in force. Here then, the
multitudinous sslaws and parts Of laws,' the
mass and accumulation of more than century,
guiding and directing the action of the Ecen-
sing power, are all swept away IN a moment'
for each and all of them s'are inconsistent win
the provisions of the act'' of April, 1922. Il
tavern license is not license to keep tavern;
I it is license to sell Intoxicating drink. AN
application is made for a license; the Court is
satisfied of the fitness of the applicant, the
sufficiency of accommodation, the good re-
pute of the signers to the certihcate-'nla Ilst
such tavern is necessary to accommodate 'ho
public, and entertain strangers and traseiolo'
Now, these were very good reasons yeai aSo
but they are no reasons now. Inc Ia" .iia'
made these reasons has been repeaieu-theH
legal existence has ceased, and no court a'
| least can re-enact them. The letter ana the
| spirit of the act of April, 1902, is the tola
abolition of the retail license
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02
DnIg DART@mA@90 DOURmA1a
THE LESSON

Ehe nnusua, auraztity OF iuTabeT run tc mar
kei this Spring, and the Tuinous consequences
which have eusued Icy reason Of the oFeE-suEs-
ply. together with the almest unparalleled
scarcity of provisions iH our county, teaches
a painful lesson, with which, we may most sin-.
cerely hcre, our citizens will hereafter profit.
In the excitement produced by the unprece-
dented prices of last season, many of our far
mers were induced to abandon the plow, in or
der TO find more speedy road to wealth by
getting ont lumber and running it to market
As might reasonably have been anticipated,
the result is the Cutting the market by sup
ply greater than the demand. which they are
compelled to dispose of at prices that viii not
remunerate them for their labor. On the 9TH
er hand, all the products of the farm are unu-
suaily scarce and high. During nearly the en-
tire winter we have been compelled to depend
on other portions Of the State for provisions,
and those of our farmers who continued their
legitimate business have realized for their
produce, handsome profits.
This sad lesson, the particulars of which are
too painful TO discuss, should have the effect Of
inducing our land holders to pay more atten-
ton to agriculture, which, under all circun-
stances, is safer, if not more profitable bu-
sfness than numbering. 1t is business, too,
which, in this county, can not be sover-done. :
There is always an extensive home demand,
and it is seldom, if ever, that we have sufi-
cient supply
But il ever there was time when farmers
had an incentive to labor to increase the pro-
ducts of the soil, that time is the present. A
side from the claims of humanity. which the
exigencies of the times press upon them, their
prospect of pecuniary gains was never so IA
vorable. That the high prices now being paid
for all kinds of grain and provisions, will con-
tnue for considerable length of time tocome
is manifest on moments reflection We
have too many consumers, and too few produ-
GERS, and prices must, therefore, remain high,
until things are, in some degree, restored to
an equilibrium. But more than this, we have
no supply from last year to rely on. 1t is now
almost, and by harvest-time will be altogether
exhausted. The new crop will, therefore, be
called immediately in requisiton. And sup
pose that, like last year, it should prove par
| tial failure? We no alarmist, but the pos
sibility of such an event must strike every
mind, and how awful would be its consequences
What then is the plain and obvious dgfg o.
our agriculturalsts, both to themselves ano
their neighborsl Why, to increase theil
spring crops--to plant a larger quantity O.
corn, potatoes, and every thing that will con
| tribute to the sustenance of man or beast
There is no danger of an 'over supply; all
and more than we can raise will be required
if not for home-consumption, to supply th'
foreign demand. Let every man, then, VIII
possesses an acre of tillable land, sow it witt
something that will nourish and sustain life
lfor he may rest assured that all he can raise
and more, will be required.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02
LEGISLATIVE.

On Tuesday, the House passed finally the
bills to charter the Western Bank and the
Mechanics Bank of Philadelphia. The Re-
solution of the House to adjourn on the sth
OF May was adopted by the Senate.
On Wednesday the House adopted the Sec
tion of the general Appropriation Bill fixing
the salary of members of the Legislature at
FIVE hundred dollars. The 18th Section was
amended so as TO increase the appropriation
for the support Of Common Schools from
500. 600 to $500, 900. Another amendment,
making it lawful for the School directors of
any county to meet in Convention on the first
Monday in June next, and decide whether
they viii any longer continue the office OF
County Superintendent in their County, was
also AGREED to. The resolution to remove the
seat of Government to Philadelphia was
passed by 4S to 35.
On Thursday, the Senate passed finally the
bill repeating the charter of the Erie and
North East Railroad. The House voted to
each of its members and clerks a sett of the
ssColonial Records and Pennsylvania Ar
ehires" The bill to repeal the tonnage tax
on coal and lumber passed second reading.
On Friday, the Bribery Investigating Com
mittee made yoluminous report, covering
one hundred and eighty-seven manuscript pa.
ees. A resolution was adopted that three
thousand copies of The report be printed
On Saturday, the House passed finally the
bill repeating the tonnage tax on coal and
lumber, and the bill to incorporate the Trades
mans Bank. .sg..e...,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02
LITERARY NOTICES.

HOUSEHOLD WORDS for May, has come
promptly to hand. This excellent monthly,
conducted by CHARLES DICKENS, numbers
among its contributors the celebrated names
Of William Hewitt, Barry Cornwall. Leigh
Hunt, Mary Barton, and Faraday, the eminent
chemist. With such a large and able staff Of
contributors We might justly expect it to be, as
1t really is, mirror of popular progress in
Great Britain, and model of the best light
literature of England. Price SO per year in
advance. To be had on application at this office.
PUrSAA's MONTHLY, for May is on our table,
from its new publishers-DIx & EDWARDS, No.
10 Park Place, New York. 1t retains all its
usual excellencies. and is got up in the same
neat and convenient form as before. tits one
OF the best Of our American Magazines, slight
IL tinctured with anti-knownothingisul it is
true, but still one of our most excellent litera-
" periodicals. Tsrms-Three dollars year.
With Household It ords, FIVE dollars.
The YANKEE PRIvArEER, edited by Capt.
HARRY HAZEL, still continues to shail2 our
humble craft occasionally, as it passes on its
prosperous course, under a full press of sail,
and a jolly commander Nay it have long,
pleasant, and profitable voyage. 5a-a
The PENNSYLVANIA School JOURNAL came
to hand sometime since, but was naatgertantly
overlooked. 1t is most excellent pgblication.
and deserves to be patronized by every teacher
and friend OF education in the Commonwealth
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02
THE soyERETGNs OF EUROPE

Eighteen of the forty-six sovereigns Of the
Continent of Europe have no defendants who
can succeed them. Eleven will be succeeded
by their brothers; two--the King of Denmark
and the Duke of Modena-by their uncles, and
one-the Elector of Hesse-by his cousin
Four-the Pope of Rome. the Dukes of Bruins
wick and Anhalt- -Bernburg, and the Landgrave
of Hesse- -Hor,burg, have no descendents or
collaterals who can succeed them. Twenty
six have sons who are heirs presumptive.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02
R,ar,.nrn.-rhe editor of the Warren Led

R,a ,aT,xBER.-The editor of the Warren Led
ger tells the following story IN mas log oooS'
..We saw a log manufactured into lumber at
Hall & Fishers Mills, on Tionesta Creek, that
made 1918 feet of clear stuff, besides about 100
feet of common. The lumber at the mill,
from that one, log, is worth at least S2l.OO,
and in the market below would be worth about
$40 90. The tree from which this log was Ia
ken will probably make about $4,000 worth
of lumber. There is no need of going to Cal
ifornia while such trees are plenty here.
They say that there are two or three logs IN
their pond that will beat this one"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02
SrA1s ANp rnE Ux1rED SrArEs.-The 70

SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATEs.-The asa
gton Star gives the most empha.ic uent"i "
the rumors that have lately prevailed, wllh re-
gard to the relations existing between SPAN
and the Administration, and says Com. NC
,sauley has been sent to apprise Concha that
the practice of overhauiing American vessels
in the Gulf will, unless desisted from, lead to
dificulty, and further to assure him that ne
NAV dismiss all fears of the successful depart
ure of fllibustering expeditions from the UNI
ted States. The behigerent tone of the itash,
gton Union has so alarmed the merchants oil
New York that there is talk of their sending
a deputation to Washington to ascertain wheth-
er the tone of the Union is to be taken as the
Presidents sentiments in respectt to Cuba. AZ
is shrewdly suggested by the Star, tnat tno
war-cry was got up to aid the Virginia eies-
ton, and that when that is over, we VIII he,,
no more of sssinking Spanish ships OF wal.
The Star is generally regarded as one Oh III. sirs
Presidents mouth-pieees at Washington ou.
it is something singular that it should always
run counter to the course pursued p py '.o ~
Union. If the utterances OF the ialteI "a, are y
be taken with much caution, those OF the iof-
mer are not to be too implicitly relied upon.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

The Washington Union Of Saturday, states
that the President regards the recent exami-
nation Of American vessels as violations Of
international law, as indignities to our flag,
and aggressions upon our rights that will not
be tolerated. It says further, that the Spanish
Government have the issue of war or peace in
their own hands,-that if they persist in the
aegressions war is inevitable.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02
REPEAL OF THE TONNAGE TAX.

The bill TO repeal the Tonnage Tax on coal
and lumber passing over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, came up on second reading in the
House of Representatives., on Thursday last,
and after spirited and energetic contest, was
ordered to be transcribed for third reading.
The probabilities are, that unless prevented
5y the shortness of the session, the bill viii be
passed .-r
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02
e l. Z A X FIELD, PA,
Wednesday, Fay 2, 1858.

II We have been very busy this week ma
king arrangements TO sskeep house," and are
indebted 10 friend for the very excellent arti-
on sKansas,'' in another column. We shall be
pleased TO receive favors from him In future.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02

c,x.-There are now in store at Toleoo
,o les. than $4,000 barrels Of -four, 4i,V"
bnshels of wheat, and 1l4, 900 bushels Oh ooI"'
All this is waiting for the opening Oh na''e
tion at Buffalo,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02

Dr,p.-Mrs Nieol.better known as eGurrer
Bell,'' who has established lasting IepvtHi- V;i-
tion by her ssJane Eyre, airle snm.. anu a.
Haworth in Yorkshire. az
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-02

e Under arress-Col. Kinney, and Mr. .Fabens for
getting np auiileeal expedition against Nicaragua
They are indicted In the o, 8. cpurt Tor bresch
Of the neutrality fsws.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11
DemeFratiid,c tIiebtsrpiGer.

Inter ben Decentralization, wel6e bic Drnutratis
8e Yartet tiit;lid SrlolIen unc liA Der ic8enann'
ten amcrifanii6en 9artet pprr giihtEwilier an8rz
i6tpNrn Gaten, britnprn iia Colonel SHiLliam ..
pct, Srurr hr5 9reiipenten 9elf, uno Majcr
Qnrrrp Sadicn Spnrlipn, arcptlrter Scbn rrs
Grsipentcu Sadicn unO irin 9r'priener grioat'
SctretGr. !5rrr golf rpirp ais Ger Gmrrfaniide
Gantipat fir gpnsreb on9ctunriBt in cnem Der
Ctlrittc in Sennr1te. llnp Maicr Ornelicn bat
in cinrr 9lers, pelAc CT prrIebte gBptc bel elmer
WaIIens Seriammluns Der gtAtswiiIer in gIeus
gcrt Etelt, bic Oemcfratie pen @reFpent 9crccs
9Ominitratrn ungctIa0t ais faIi& unp heS sIns
ban9en5 unptrpi9.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11
xur Had,rid,f.

Die Srren 3DrtbSttsbeI unr SGts
ne, pom Saren, DsutldtanO, psl&e uns pcn
porbrr SUr siniscn Iasen cine Sadet Sottrrie' Ii
diets gum 8ertauf iitrrInpt, uno uns susleid err
Iuft batsn, BEN bciselestsn 9Ian in ben patrtpt
auBuuebmen, finp bisrpurd bena6ri6ttget, DAP
mir ibrrn BuniA nidt erfiaen tSnucn; tnpan i'm
Staat penniylpanen Der Ssrtauf pen ectteries
3rttrl, Iprpie Die 9ubI;ir,ms irssno cines Sctte.
rie. planS, ltrsnse rur4 pa5 @ries srrtptm 1T.
g8ir perpsn prmSufclge bic SidetS sur sebSri9sn
3eit pepsr ;urldIenbrn. ......
gBls last bic fatbcliIhr GrprrB ;u bieIem :
81 lie aud ptsper bGle pab 9enannte Serren zen
9apm inns scrne aniteaen m66tcn @ei6afte fir
Fe gu perri6ten? g8lrum linO rtrie SidetS nttt
an bic Grprrb.S6rctsr seIanpt wrrorn ? 81 lice
ter StmueI oUn ienem SamuBtldtthcn mp Iei'
men npsrrIdtsn S6rsibsrn wcib man in Den an8eIcb'
enen GlaBcn in OeutiblanO nidts. Gs 1T wabrs
ibeinlit nur ein Srt Odiett, no man iith einiSer
WaBfn an Ie erinnrrn tann.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11
I'm cic Fatboliii)e Erpree.

Der S4rritsr Der GrpreB bat icmit baB cr
ldst, rS Ici ant 28lsn @tai III Sber.Sluccn cine
M6tSpiisr Srrlammlmg 9rbaIten wcrrrn, iii,
Yrri9dmt 9 cIp9c II. IS mar bjrs ia betannt'
lid cine Cfsnbare 9lmeritani6e SerIammltm9.
au6 bat CT iUmit IaGnpl6, ireA unO unvrr;ciby
li6 9elUg II, Dap er iast losrr Su6eftr tas
Re 9cIagt, ,,pab er niemals 5u ben 9d6tsrtiiem
se96rt babe, unp aud ni4t paiu 9cbSrrn rcae." b"
% mas bat Su6cdtr ME gclast, unc tpiro es
aud mic Iassn-onpere, iclhs Sasnbunpen rie
Der Gr; sler Der GrpreB, mT5en cs pteas4t ia9rn,
bod penn pieie rsenp cine NruBsrun9 maden, 10
ii Der Grranfs bss YutIifums sIcia auf bic ate
Sage aeridtrt ,,gBenn Gin Giigner enmal mdf
pabr it lpri6t, 70 slautt man ibm rr6 niat."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11
d 7br Hcucl,lcr !

Die @rsner Der ameritaniI4rn Sa4e iareirn
6eRanpis psssn @ebemniben, wclde irie le per'
6ern, jene 9artbi Wtt9lieper untsr lia bdtten.-
ylun, mir tBnnen bur6auS niGt riniebcn no ibrs
@r6einmiGe Tnp, penn atIe itre G'rrnrldBe unO
ptGtfprms linp Dem 9ublitum il iAcn Ian8t be-
tannt. gBirosn psIe Serrsn ni4t trbsr Scr ib'
rrr ,,ci9encn Sbtre trbrcn"-prnn balten ie nitt
iclbl beitGnOig geben,e GdutuBes ? Sabt pieic
g4Slfe in Saaafsteipsr ;uerit Die G'etsimn Be Der
ScIuiten, SasnidtIm unp GtwlswiIer, pie ibre
YartDeifreunre inc an Den 1as lesen, pb lie wirs
Der Scn ben GebsmniBen Der slnirrifhner iPrr4rn
id heuheln-ppllm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11

s!autsn mir annsbmen ;u biirfsn, OaB rcniseenS
OieIcr ME picper in siren ansefiiltsn Omnibus
Itsist. Der ira9lt6c Serr namli6 bssab lid ebcs
sritsrn in eiurn Omnibus, in pem Spr lriner glns
t,nft I6Un cine periOn auf Die anpsrs sepadt mar
unp Oieiem Seplpiele fcsenN, iretc rr IiA auf ben
S6cUB eines iebr frrunpli6sn unO bE6t anitins
big 9stleiretea Gentleman nieper. yia6pem bic
;5a9rt cine @eile sepauert bate, wdbrsnp wslfcr
bic teiprn 5errsn liA aufS frsunpiaaftli6Te uns
tcrbisten, erbpb li6 enplid Der llatsnIBsnUe unp
perlieb ben Omnibus; Der ancere, itatt einer i'm
Basen ItebrnprnDame penglaB iibsrlaNenp, nabm
Io9lei9 isIbt paSpn SeiiB. Su;e ,}st raraui
fiblte rr. Dag in ieinn SaIde Gin unserttnIih
leerer 8aum enttanrten fey. Sen Gefdt warp
Elm lpsnis ldnssr, icine !5anp fabr init Nidte in
bic geinfleiper uno Staunen maltc f6 auf ienen
!3asrn. Sene @cIOb6rIe mar fort mp ppn prm
frrunplihen Srrm cntfibrt. Sin au5cmencS &C.
lGbter mar alles, mas er pafir bel ieincr &lage
in ben Saul beiam. Mlpral-i irasst Ben perm
Irlber
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11
perbaftuns rpesen pferecfeblen.

gRcIes ScbnIon, Ionlt gBlam SeinS Cberi6tet
pas Snlanp Oailp) puree bcute ocr aht 1a9en
s,n benz Gpnfabel Bafer allbcr perbaftst auf Die
Anflasc, Elm pierr unp gSasen getcblen gu ba-
berl wrl6e glOgerS unp Barrel ecn Satb, 9tors
t6amptpn Gaunty, onscbBrtrn. Gr wurpe auf Die
9lntIase res Gbriitian S6snt, C8ailwirtt) pers
baftst unp BON 2lpermann Ban Camp in pas 9es
fSnsniB eeI6itt, bis man pritcrc gta6rtht bon
yiprtbamptpn GauntY rrbalten fam.
Der Gbatbstanp prp auf fUIsenpe gSeiIe an
.gc9ebrn SobnIon tlm am Samtas gathmitta9
na9 Sbent5 g8irtbsbaulc init einrm 9ferp unp
rinrm Iri6tsn g8agrn unp iteute pa arf. Sriihe
I'm SOuntae Worssn fam elm @ann, 9amens
9llpyer, pel6r mad 9iortbampton Gauntp ses
0angen war uno bort einen anI6laS,ettrl 9eleben
bate, pprin rinr Srlobnung dnBetcten wurre fiir
bic IDiepererIansuns enes 9ferpes mp SSa9ens,
RE aelpblm pUrpen tparen, ebenfaus In S6rnts
Brtbsbaus an, ulp aus irSenp rtncr urIdhe beg
tr er BEN Serpa6t, paB Scbnicn Der Otsb Iet.-
Na6 rinrr llrtrrlu6un9 Des 9ferps wurte Ietn
Srrpaht teitGtist, inpsm er Wrf;etden an prm'
Islben fanO, ipelde, ipie CT fh srinnerte, in Dem
glnlAld0;Cttel beI6rieben p1rrn. @r tbctlte lei'
ncn &rrpadt Serrn S6ent nit, unp man bielt
Gin ma6Iamcs guse auf Srbnicn, bis CT perbaf'
trt ipurpe. gm Spnntag perfaufte er ben 9Sas
gen an BEN Yfrrpcar't Scouern fir S35, wrlfcS
10 melt unter prNrn 9Ssrtb mar, Dap Der Scrcatt
papur6 tritirtt wurpe, uno am Sirnta9 pers
taui6te er paS Gjri6irr 9e9cn rinen Sattrl unp
mar i'm Srsrif bic Stapt gu prlailen, ais CT per'
baitct wurre. 9ta3 Ieiner Gerbaltng purre er
nl6 Der 4mtsitute zines gtooctaten gCnontmen
UNI li6 9isttsbsiitano Su perl6aTsn, pcrauf Ell
bic 5bGre assen ben GCnitatel IbIob uno burd
en GintrreS 6snitrr mtfIob. purA ben !9rf Stal
unp Nlep rannte, atrr mad elmer tisi9en Serfcl'
ouna pcn mrGreren Saudrs purpe CT bon Dem
Gculabrl wirprr feh9eRcnlmcn uno in baS @r'
fInaniB cinsciest.
Scbn1pn puroe ant Spriaen Dpnncrita9 in @r'
ipabridm teS GpntateIS Satrr mad Cation se'
I6tdt, Tim bort Irin 9erittlihcs Scrh5r gu brItr'
ben. Oas 9fno, wcl4es erin ieuem SrIB bat'
tr, rpurpe Spn Srrrn 9toserS ais paS ien9e er'
tannt; ntcr Der gGa8en, tprlden ct hierber trad'
te, rrries iib ui6t ale perjcni9e wcld>er prn ort
Sarrol sclcblcn wurpe sur 3eit ais pas 9Tsrt
unp pas Grltyr pom irinem gta4bar, Iorn. 30
oerS, qeitc6en wuroc. Der g4a9en bat Der Det
prrmutbltA oui irinsm SBee bicrbcr Ycrtauldt, f
pie ou6 pds @sIdirr, weldcS ni6t pas ndml6t
it, pclAct sr Ypn Sm. 8psers iatt.-(eanra'
! tier SplE5fp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11
Zinc ncue Kranrbeit.

Cine Nsusyort 3eitun9 bsri6tst, pab cine dui'
irrcrpsntl6e &rantbeit itre @rl4einun9 in rint'
gen Samilicn in icner Stapt ssmaGt bat, einigc
pom ibnen ausSsSeianet wtS,n ibrem 8ei6tbum
unp ibre tiirserli6e Steuuns. Dteir drantlet
bat bic glr,te betiir;t 9emaRt. &nfan9S itcIltcn
lie picIelbe unter rie Jtutrt Son Gryipelns, atcr
lie pa6tr nttt untcr jsne Slalffiruns etn9e ba'
ben ibr ben Numen ,.rie 9sit" teiseIcss. Die
Srantbcit eri4ent Suerit auf irsenO cinent ent'
fdrbten 9mtt, gum Ssilpiel i'm 0rlidt, unS in'
pem fe li6 rbne Gitsruns i4neG ausbrcitet, GER
fort lie pas Seben 9e1hwtnp, 9lei4wie bur6 rinrn
aaaemeinen faltrn Srano. gBrnn cine Gttsrung
ItattTnrrt, 70 sebet bic &ranttct pcritrr; trenn
cs aber n6t Sel6ielt, 70 crfc9t Der Sob Fiherlt6.
Gs 1T feline 2lnitedung nit Der Srantbeit perbun'
prn nod 1T ie epipemil6 in ir9eno elmer GeItalt.
Giner prer spe Der gcrSte baten iid brs MeiIrrs
brpirnt unO ben Yrlflrden bel irner erten GrI6ei'
nuns aus;uIdnepen, wrpur6 ir ras Sebrn Der
patirnten rcttsten. 5ieber unp G'emiittsrertpir'
rung tcslritrn ben Serlauf rrr &rnnFhrit, trenn
rs pem Slrdrn crlaubt ipirp ih auS'urbsitrn.
Dteie &ranftct III n6t Die gsit, psnn ie it nidt
anlledenp nod rpirrmild. 9ltrr mas 1T iie p
Die Ye1 fam eingcfibrt wrrren ia, iie 1T pirTs
lid no6 Dem IGpli6sn 6rantrcid Yrn Der Giirtcp
einseiibrt wrrpen. Sc mag picirs cine nruc
GranFAtit Icn, mcl6e brittmmt 1T raS Menl4rn'
9rI6lr4t weg;urahen.