davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22
The Saints In the wilderness.


According to the last advices from Utah,
the Salt Lake saints were experiencing The
effects of financial crisis. Some Of the
brethren sent out TO expedite the emigration,
had tun Governor Brigham into debt about
fifty thousand dollars, which shows that U-
tab is in pretty good credit. The hodes OF
the drafts called on the leader, hunted him
up for fhe cash "before," as he expressed
il, "they would find time 10 shave their
beards," which troubled him SO much that
he went inconlinenIly and preached ser.
mon on The subjsct, his text being, from
this time forth, do not fret Thy ezzard." In
this curious address he declared that he will
pay them when he can and no. before. The
poor, he said, had got The money, they must
have confidence ard wait Brigham does
not appear 10 have any desire to repudale,
for he offered, at the conclusion of his ad-
dress, 10 sell sixty thousand dollars worth of
property TO pay off these claims, al the same
time he gave many hard hit to the brethren
who still owed the church. He wauled these
persons 10 aposlatize, for they were sure, he
said, 10 take advantage of their brethren and
leave them in the end. Brigham seems 10
have vein of hard common sense in his
nena! composition, which answers admira-
bly, for The con'rol of The community which
surrounds him.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22
Insanity In Defence OF Crime.

| A trial has occurred in New Haven, which
goes very far, BY the verdict of The jury, 10
establish as legal principle tha, crime is
usually the result OF insanity. One Willard
Clark was cburling lady, and the courtship
had progressed TO engagement of marriage.
/ Bot 10 consequence Of some disagreement,
the parties separated, and The lady married
anoti, er person, Mr.. Wright. Clark contin.
ued bis visits to The lady, and finally entered
the house cne day,and in the presence of Mrs.
Wright, shot her b ,1sband dead, then return.
ed TO his place oil busI.aess until police Off.
Ger took him in CHARGE The prosecution
urged that this was a delib, crate murder, ari'
sing from Jealousy and ,reve,7ge; but the de.
fendanrs counsel copteEded th.st the act was
The result Of mental delusion, q belief on
the part of CLARK, that MIS-. Wright loved
him, and was by some unaccl' l'untaele means
under the tyrannical power OF Wrlgot, and
that il was his duty 10 relieve hei. The sub
ject OF insanity was treated with all The learn
ing which medical books present, and acts
of eccenlricity, common perhaps 10 every
man, were construed into premonitory evl'
dsnces of mania; Even the fathers men 'al
peculiarilies wefe dwell upon 10 show that
there was an hereditary faint of insanity
The jury acquitted the prisoner, on the ground
that he was insane but i: is probable that
the dexlerily OF defendants counsel, the SYM
paihy OF the jury, and The morbid sensitive.
ness existing against hanging, had more to
do with blasting their minds in The prisoners
favor than any settled conclusions in the ju-
ry's mind of the extent Of his mental inca
pacitY, and the nice metaphysical question
Of how far il affected bis moral responsible
ity. - i
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22
. Thu War LIN the East

Seems 10 have changed into a game between
the belligerenis to see which can first bank.
rupt The other. II never had an honorable
principle involved in il, for il was from the
first upon both sides selfish fight for power
and empire. II has already cost more than
any modem war ofdouble its time, and there
are yet no signs of ths end. The British
national debt has been so much increased
that for all time 10 come the interest witt
hang like milestone around the neck of
British labor and commerce, and generations
We, unborn, will feel il heavy incubus upon
every energy and effort of life from boy
hood 10 the grave. 'e''
The impetuons French in their, many rev.
olutions dispose of these debts in more
summary way and often wipe out the old
score 10 begin anew. Louis Napoleon finds
occupation in the Crimea for many spirits
that would be restless and troublesome at
home, and the war 10 sort of opening TO
the ulcer OF the body polite OF the Empire.
The financial embarrassment in France
and England willioucn public sentiment in
those countries on a sensitive spot Both
governments already understand the danger,
but neither can susgsst a remedy. ThePan'
10 must from the nature OF the case become
general. The Gear of Rassis is said to di-
rect the causes through banks and bankers
which have -ptoduced9 this pressure in The
money market. Ifsa; he has his antagonists
by the throat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22


The SOUND DUEs.-Denmark wishes the
Sound Dues question 10 be treated as po-
lhical aud not commercial question but
she seems 10 have hard time of il 10 ioduce
nations affected by il commercially TO give
n political complexion. Public opinion in
Great Britain refuses to regard it as polhi.
cal question, and the capitalization scheme
is considered absurd The idea that the
maritime nations will pay Denmark six or
seven millions sterling TO get rid of black
mail regulation which she has been impos-
ing upon them will scarcely pass current in
this age, in which the freedom of the seas
has become political axiom 10 be main-
tanned at any hazard. Denmark had better
abolish tribute and depend upon industry
and taxation for means OF supporting is gov
eminent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

SINGULAR ARITHmETIcAL FAcT-Any mum.
ber of figures you may wish 10 multiply by
8 will give the same resul! as il divided by 2,
a much quicker operation; but you must re-
member 10 annex cipher TO the answer
wher there is no remainder, and when
there is remainder, whatever ii may be,
annex 5 10 the answer. Multiply aga
by 5, and the answer wilt be 1890; divide
the same number by 2, and you have 2a2
and as there is no remainder, you add ci-
pher. Now, take s57, and multiply BY S,
and The answer is i,7s5. On dividing this by
2, therels 17s and remainder yon therefore
place s at the end Of the line, and the result
is again 1885. - -.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22
Sickness ..Recovery.



Stu copped 10 our chamter.by the weak
ness incident to syphord fever, our racked
nerves drive The pen into poor missbapea
marks for letters; but the spirit is willing
though the flesh be weak 10 talk as much up.
On paper as We are used 10 do. A feeling Of
recovery cheers, and would drive the will be.
yond its power of endurance. The scenery
from che window is only the scar and the
yellow leaf, but the fresh aii which we can
juspmove on, to feel is a Blessed balm.
The world has been closed TO US for four
weeksJso we have little to write about ex-
csps our own reflections. Nay, moi qui,e all
closed. A ray Of light would break in thai,
seemed like crowd Of gentle quiet visitors
dfomall corners Of the world, who gave their
news a. noisless as spirits. or cours. I've
mean q newspaper. Only paragraph was
relief as soon as the brain could bear II, and
then 10 skim column even lightly wore
away tedium and suffering.
'tWe are glad TO See, that our readers have
not suffered from any wan, of interest in our
paper while we we're separated from them.--
ltscentents have been various and good
Snch things as Gov. Wright's speech could
not have had their place filled by anything
better. Col. Johnsoh's Sunday Mail Re.
port contains doctrines very pertinent al this
time in other connections. And then the
Christian and manly appeal of Prof, Long
street against the wickedness of Know. Moth
ihgism is so powerful and important that, if
welt, we would have made room for i, at The
cost of every line of editorial. It was furn.
ished for our columns, we are told, by iru.
ly Christian clergyman, who has our thanks
fof the favor.
Nor did our paper lack in appearance for
in fact we were compelled TO use a superior
material of paper. owing TO the stoppage OF
the Cattawissa Mills. That establishment is
now again in order, and we shall greet our
ohfiends as we were wont.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

Caution 10 Railroad Readers--A recent Eu.
ropean magazine contains an ably written ar
tiele on the subject of the injurious effects
upon the eyes OF persons in the habit of
reading while travelling in railroad cars. II
is stated that the johing motion causes the
eye to strain in catching the separate letters,
and makeslhe effect on the retiha very inju.
rious. Several Instances are given in corrob-
oration, where persons who were IN the hab-
il ofreadins much in railway cars had be.
come nearly blind sag 80"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22
W WAR RIBNa

In Benton, on Thursday, the 18th inst, by
Elder John Sutton, MIR. CALEH 0'BRIAN, to
Miss MARTHA JANE KARNs, of Benton twp
Col. county. '...- ~.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. w. ]. Eyer,
MIR. DAsIEL GEREHART, 10 Miss MARY SHu-
MAN, both of Catta wissa twp, Col. Co., t9.g .i
On the i2h inst, by Rev. 5. Barnes, Mr.,
JOSEPH w. FRsY, of Neseopeck, TO Miss AN.
Ma C. SEYBERT, Of Beach Grove, both of Lu'
zerne co., Pa. 'N p
In Berwick, on The 9Th inst, by the Rev. l.
BAIL, MIR. WILLIAM Amor, and Mrs. MARy
RusIoN, both Of Genre township, Columbia
cennty, Pa.
ELIZABETH HARTzEis of Alifiin township, Col.
CO., Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

Pennsyluania, Coal-It 10 more than twen.
ty-fivs years since Pennsylvania coal began
to be recognized article of production and
commerce. This year the product will d.
mount TO no less than six millions Of TONS
This as delivered at The mines, 10 worth al
least twelve millions of dollars--so that this
grea, sum may be regarded as the amount OF
solid wealth dug annually at the presenttine,
from the bowels OF The earth.--PottsuiRe Reg
asfer s.r 80
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22
Later. from Texas-.Indian Battle.

+ New ORLEANS, Nov. io.-La'er advices
from Texas rsceiyed by the Galveston steam
er, brings intelligence Of an Indian fight hav-
ing occurred aesr ,Fori Belknap, between The
Dslawares sod Camsnchss. Seven of the
latter we're killed. f" ~
Many depredalions have recently been
committed along the frontier BY the Indians.
Z A treaty has been concluded with the ca
manche Indians in New aud Northern Mex
ico. ''..t''t .....5 !, +
The stsamship promelheus, from New
York, had arrived ct Corpus Christi, e'es,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

u Sickness IN OHIo.--SeveraI parts Of
Ohio are said to be afflicted with sickness un-
paralleled in the history of the State. It is
not confined TO particular localities, but ap-
pears to be general--on the hills as well as
in the valleys, in towns as well as in the coun-
try. In Central Ohio, where the chills were
never before known, they have been shaking
the people most cordially. -i.t., ..ri s..,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

UBy a foreign steamer last week-the sill
ly report came that Mr. Buchanan bad de-
manded his passport and would leave Lou
don for home Immediately. The coniradc-
lion came along in the same steamer 10 say
that there was nothing in the story. England
has her hands quite full with the war ;n the
East and the impending bankruptcy of her
National Treasury.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22
NIRRs

In Port Noble on last Thursday, of con-
gestion OF The lungs, Mr.. MARrIs CoopEa,
aged about 80. yeats. ~. 49,
Al his residence, in Williamspoit, on the
bih inst, of typhoid fever, Dr. JosEpH Mos.
TAyNE GREEN, in the 52d year Of his age. =.
!, 10 Berwick on the stli inst, HANNAH WEsr-.
LEa, aged 30 years, 3 months and 81 days
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22
Accident ON the Lehigh Valley ,Raiirod'

Ma,teh Chunk, Nov 16-The passenger
train on the Lehish Valley Railroad, with
freight cars attached was thrown off The track
this afternoon, between this place and Allen
town, one of the freight cars demolished and
brakesnan 30 seriously injured that he is
not expected 10 iecover. A passenger car
containing thirty passengers was thrown of
the track but none of The passengers inju-
rad itrt $50 +. ,.F..Fa Hs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

y The new Commander-in-C Chief of the
British army in the Critnea, Sir WIN. John
Codringon, has had no very great expert
ence in The battle field. Alma was his first
engagement. He also led the unfortunate
attack against the Redan. He is about so
years of age. 4r 1esesF
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

Spiritaalism al Faut-There was very
large meeting al the Hall, in Cincinnati,
Ohio, last Friday evening, to witness an al
tempt to move table without touching it,
BY a spiritual medium. named Wilson, for
the sum of $1,000, offered in case of success,
by Professor Spencer, who Is delivering lee
lures against SpirituaIism. of course, Il was
a dead failure, the medium being unable 10
affect the table in any way. ~"'l
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

Political Composition Of he Neat House Of
Representatives New York Herald fig
ures up The following as The political oompo-
silon Of the next House of representatives,
Democrats 81, Southern Wings 9, Union K.
Ms. so. Abolition K. Ms. IS, Fusion or Abo.
Iinon Republicans 6s, Vacancies 1. lleo 50
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

a Gen. Wm. S. Calohan, Of Washington
county, has been appointed Superintendent
on the Portage Railroad by the Canal Com
missioners. The position is one of great
responsibility, and Gen. Calohsn enjoys a
high character for ability and manliness..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

u u JONES, Eco, the Hollidaysburg
Standard, proposes 10 write, during the ap.
preaching winter, history of the early set
dement, of the Junialta Valley, and desires
such information as may assis, him in the
work, ,ef .a.- St egs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

AppoiSrMENr.--Hon. Joseph Casey. we
learn from Harrisburg, has been appointed
by Gov. Pollock, Superintendent of the Erie
and North East Railway, which has been
forfeited to the State, under the provisions OF
the bill passed by the last Legislature, and
recently signed by the Governor. Mr.. Ca
sey has, we understand, already entered up.
on his duties, and taken charge of The Road
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

I tT We invite particular attention 10 The
speech Of VIM. B. Reed, which we publish
this week. He is Wing, but he hits Know
Nothingism hard, =.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

fEneluhq aha ths t1k5fed states.-Let them
In UndeyelAnd kfech Other.
vine Londonf1fmes md theAondon Illus
Heteu news, ne Two papefs that hnve the
largest oalIy ana weakly c'fcuialion fespec-
hve'S m Eneiandf have lately assumed an
( a''''aoe 'o"sfds inc opaied States, 70 which
impef''nence OF tome and Misrepresentation
OIL ,ae's are combined with sinister skill
Inis course s dsepiy TO be regretted BY
sh in'sii'gent nAada eslfledc men ir aleiihsi
county fofs 80 ssse IL Inc country and
race, language ana a~s petwesa Great Brit
am ana America, asd 20 Intimate are the
com mefciai relations, that war oelween The
TWO naiions would not only De fatal 10 hu-
man progress, but enioenily injurious TO the
oeii'gefenss themselves. i would be war,
moreover, IN which neliher side could con-
qusr, out which would end ae a drawn battle,
WIN polh exhausted. Hwould be war at
which despotic Europe would openly rel oice,
war which woaldprobably raise the French
mercantile marine 70 that height to which il
has long aspired, war which--to use the
words OF Robert Hall, in reference to the
battle OF Waterloo--would put back The di-
al hand OF the wofld's history for centu-
fles.
II seems but iittls,shoit OF madness, there
fore, for influential journals, on either side
TO lend their aid In fomenting such war.-
Yet ii Is ceriain that articles like those we
havs alluded TO, cannst hpt have snsh a ten
dency. Inc TACT NAY lhsy aPpear simulsa-
heous'y IN the TWO leading LONDON papers,
ana 'hat lney are coincideht WIN despa'ch
OF a comparatively powerful British Meet 10
'he west ihoies'' 'asofS .ie ho'loh QUOT una. mere
are o'nefs: however besides newspaper edi-
'ofs' VINO are tanning tne emoers Oh hosliiiy,
anu piooapiy iof tneir own personal enos.--
ihe chafac'ef OF Lore faihefston, the Eng
lis" l'ehie!' 'e"os coio' u 'he iaea tnat
'heSe eo'ofials, as weh as lhe wafhke aem-
ohs'fahoh' are paris OIL a scneme en- 'n'enoeo 10
'ai'y 'his country Is genefahy said tna'
ae''net no nor Lola C'arehaon' 'he fore'gn
oeo'e's'y, arc Pal''0u'a'y !aso.ap'e 10 'he
oh''eu o'a.es' AUG 10 un'Ve'saly known
'na' LOUIS Nspoleon' Wnoss 'ools .ney are
70 cef'a'h e&'eh', PosiuVeiy ha'es America.
ohdef such circumstance may require
some ioioeafahce on .ne part OF 'he Ameri-
eau press 10 P.even. nos''ie seh''meh' grow
ing up 'owaia Lnslanu'
- os"es' ~o 'u'"A, 'ha' 'ne Peo-
p'e ""a A''e''oa nave ho eeS"e
,o' VA'' Du, a' we nave seeh
.'oooy a.' p'o"a0'.u '''assp ofeak OUT III
w ~ .sF.'0' W. o's''a' WISHES =. ki' Tue
p'op.' y. aea' D'',a,'' VIC are "athea 'na'
~" . .o' 'ipo'''o'e ahywne'e' unaei 'he
0o"o"eu 'niiue"ces OF oiunderng d'pioN
aao, us"'sosu'oai premier, aho 2 slaE-
' a"u .-a''e"a". p'esS Inc situation
y. aHa''s III oe"''a' A"'ef'ca - such' more
0'''' 'ua. ,"''e ''ep On elmer sioe might
- sAa0re.a. ,''e '"o Nations ''la'ua''y oeyond
Ho pIUudoHifcS ot Recommendation. For III, as
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

HE EvENTFuL NIGHTS OF AUGUST 10Th AND
2IsT, 1864: andshow Judge Edmonds was
hocussetfs or fallihiliy Of "SptfituaIismn
:. expo.ed. BY f. G.. Ever. -. :, r..szissssa
This pamphlet from the office Of the Kniek-
srbocker, New York, contains fielion which
Mr. Ever wrote Tor the California Pioneer,
aud upon d copy being cent 10 Judge Ed.
monds he took The story for fact, and after
ward wrote 10 MIR Ewer tina. he had spiriin.
al commnnicaiion with john F. Lane, The
hero Of the story. MIR. Ever was tbereupon
compelled to explain that if the Judge hat
found John F. Lane, it was more than Mr.. E.
had done, for the whole Thing was fiction,
and il had deceived none but those who
wished 10 he deceived. The book is an in.
structive chapter on ruenial philosophy for rs
cents. +
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22
Fanny Fern.

/. By reference 10 The advertisement sef. Ma.
son BRorHsEs, il viii be seenI that sripiker
rorpsncs from this distiaguisbed suthoress,
WILDE published about the fifst Of Dscem-
ber. The publishers regard itas superior to
"R Ruth Hail. a work which, when it ap-
peared, created a great sensation inthe
literary world. "Rose Clafkn--ior that
is the title of ranny'snew wcrk-wiIl doubt.
less meet an excessive sale.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-11-22

Morse's 7slegraph.-The Emperor of Aus.
tria, has conferred upon Prof Morse, "the
great gold medal for Science," being the
fourth he has received from European SOW
ereigns for his periecling. the magnetic tele-
graph, which in It's practical results ranks by
the side Of The application Of steam as mo
tive power y
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-15
1tniuerfal
GrGuterz Sdlbc.

Dies 1T ctn rein ptlttabiliibts otitmittCl unc fam
IN allen Siltn mtt Der pcuttnlmultcn Sibtrhtit tC
Rtnrcrn rpte Ori @ruatbtncn anoCpanNt pcrrcn.-
@S puroe in allen frl9tuncn S6lIcn erpr t uni
bat fIdb bcw6 ) + ais cine Sur ftr
gBcbe Sriiite, ras ,,tEIe ding" (Panaritium)
3aHnwrb, Setter, ale 2lrtcn GcI6wire uno Sc,
i6mtlltr, 9GunSen init Gpsblaub u, I. ~.
Durb Den ougcrcrCtitbtn Grfcla, rpcmit Der Sc
troub ets cbt9tu Nittds in ottn rbi1rn Ytoacn oc
trSnt wurrc, fuo bic @i9tntbdmtr ptraulcGt nrrrEn
cs Dem @ublitum ou;ubtStrr, nit Der otpiIGu 3uptr
htb. eos fttb eaEltG nab ctntm biIt9tn &trub ali
oas bette gittd Srprttu miro coS man ic fir auae
fdbrtc SdlIC 9ttroudt bat. Sccnocrs fir 10 eb
@rdltc eas bSfE Dina uno 3abnmrb IN cf
aus9ieithntt une lcltG oll9Tnttn bctdnnt lptfeGn.
Die Salbe 1T cbInfans nit Dem bettn Gricla or.
trahCbt rcresu in SGHtu Yrn
Ststrmprr te 9frrbrn.
Die Gtscntbdmrr pclIcu dbri9sus ihrs Saitc utbl
nit ibtrfun9tn 9cbcserbt6un9Cn dtCrbauftn; fr
crrIan9Cn nur, oaf man eneu biniaCn 8eriutb canii
anltelE, mrraul ibrs &rrtrsfhibtat lbi in bic ?tu:
9tn fallen miro.
prcit.-0ie ttiincn Gbatbtttu ttifcn %, Sic
arcgSn 31i 9tnts.-ScaG QnpSiIunacn bsnfptn hh
tsi iccer Sbatbttt.
0%T gu batru, tsim errgn anb 8kinsn, i'm BUD.
fcbr prn
Seed, @utb unb Selfrib.
Nlcntcpn, Ia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-15
9eocr! 9eoer !
8itlid m Is t / m.

mddt ieneu 6reunsrn uno Dem putlifum ibrr'
baupt bic gInSc9e, Dap er baS Gurrer' ppcr He'
perbrritersG G'elddft nod INNER, unb ;par ous9s.
pebnter ais rnmal betrritt, am gtie Der g8ets oa'
milton unp &6trn Straee, 9e9enitCr SagentuA's
GaItbaus. Srin chen cn9elrstcr SurtrcffIider
Stcd bCitebt aus geprr Srn jtper Selhreitung
tpeIarS CT an ben aaerncrriStrn 9rrilen ablrseu
wirc, ais pa 1T
t6emtof uno Giben SobQecer bon Der
allerbelten Sorte bon pcrItieocnen
9reiien, fe nob Der Sualitdt; ; &albfet.
lie unO SberIeoer, ipanilbe 8ipps, II. +.
10,
alrs pom telen unO gan; ttris. Gr sertauft
ietn Geprr 70 rcbIfril ais man es in YbilaprlPbia
brFcmnCn fam.
Sbrau Scn Scr;iisli6er Sualtdt INNER auI
SGnp unp an 9bilapeIpbarr 9rrtIrn Su Yertaufen.
S5Gute spn iercr 2lrt werorn an ben bB6itru
grrjitR i'm gustaul4 fir gSaarr rpcr fiji 9aar'
gelo an9rncmmrn.
BSy- Srscnp Scmanp, Der rtpat aus rirIrm
6a6e trau6t, miro es nic eerfebIrn ipenn CT bei
ibm anruit, tnrem nir9cnbs tiai9cr unp mrbr Sur
3ufricpcnbet berisnt perprn pire.
Danttar fir brreitS 9enpfene litsrale Inter
itiibung, rirp er fA5 INNER angeIrgrn lrin laErn,
Ieins SnSen nit ganttIi6teit sl tcoirnrn unc bic
3a6l rfrIeIbfn 3a Sermrbren. Serrrmauu II
freunblhoFtli4 cinscIatsu aujurulen.
Iarntcpn, SrFt. 27. nqts
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-15
Die pfene SStbel.
2tGcntdun, gyiai %.

Necntcr wtrocn ptrlon9t um Gin ucutS gatrf
III wrtouftn-bHttlt ,cntiptntbum, 90ptsInus une
oas GbrlltIntbunr, rrtr ris St9uuu9 Clntr ChtnCn
gtbcl," ple tttkbE in ttt GiEid)itbIE COS Gbrttn;
bunl5 9tjt9t niro, zen btr 3stt unitrts @rISrs an
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6. 8. Sraotcp, Sudcrutfcr.
Sc. As nero Ate Stra6t, philadelphia.
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