davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
SMlatter
POlygamy.

Mr.. Graham, in his Jordan and the Rhine"
thus describes poygamy as It exists in Ddmas-
Gus, and giving scene illustrating the bless
ngs corrected with it.
The Mosleras may legally have four wives:
but you are not 70 suppose that most, or even
many of the MOslems have four wives; they
are prevented by affections nd by the great law
OF nature, which created The human race, male
and female at tile beginning, aud keeps the
the number of males and females nearly equal
IN all ayes. In Damascus every man may have
but one wife, and though divorce may and does
multiply the fac .lItles Tor having variety OF
wives, ycI | In led to think that TWO wives are
frequent, three or four are very rare, and that
perhaps the majority ar! con!ented with one
at time. The last marred wife is generally
the lavurlte for the time being, and the others
must submit to her control. Those different
wives, II the husband can at all afford it, are
kept In different CITIES When this is not pos
slble, the four wives and families dwelling in
the same hdbltatIon make 1t not unirequently
u scene of noise and bolsterous confusion.
Enter the house. What is thsi There is
strange confusion in the splendid mansion and
it seems as If the oriental lite as well a our
own had its troubles The whole scene re-
minds one of an Irish row, and was originated
in the following way: -Four wives live in the
house, and they have all families. The child
rem came together in common court, and after
playing awhile they begin to fight; then the
mothers come and take the part OF their child
ren, which adds not little to the confusion
Shortly after, the female slaves join in the tu-
multi, and with shouting and yelling augment
the vehemence of the broil; then, lastly, few
eunuchs raise their sweet vo,ces (the eunuch's s
voices is the sweetest in the word--the Pope :
choir, they say must be ennuch>, IN the mIdo
of the uproar, and the picture OF. the four wlved
Mohammedan' domestic happiness is complete.
He enters, his gait Is portly, his look Is h'ugh-
ty and commanding, his word should prevail
as law; but nO--he can make neither head nor
tail of the matter, the diversity and vehemeuc':
of their mutual clauors and accusations bewIl.
derlng him, and he cannot even get hearing.
He retres slowly from the scene OF contention
and claps his hands tor his attendant slave
Jacob bring me pipe; there is no use in in
reference; let them tight 1t cut among them
selves" God has crealed them froIa u crook
ed rb."
So slying, he reclines on the dvan, and en-
joys his pipe and CO Tee as if nothing had oc-
Cured. Such are the blessings OF pOlygamy
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
Implements Of Destruction.

Every few days some new invention is al
nounced, the chief merit OF whlcn is it's extra
ordinary ability to destroy humln lite. Men
are earnestly endeavOrIn2 to discover The best
possible means for slaughterlng each other.
At Baltimore, an improvement IN artillery is
exhibited, called SHAW and AmeS' Revolving
Battery" 1t consists OF brass cylinder, re-
volvlug horizontally, AMI containing any num-
her OF chambers, with stationary barrel. 1t
is loaded, primed, fred and swabbed, all with
one supple movement of break, which was
repeated eighty times IN one minute. The
whole operation can be performed by one man.
At Boston, on Saturday, an experimental
trial was made with'a ch-loadlng carbne
patented by Col. J. D. Green, VIII ch was dis
charged fifteen times at target rs yards, dis
tant, but one ball missing the mark. At 2Ot
yards, twenty-six shots hit, out OF thirty. The
carbine weighs only seven pounds, and can ae
silly be scharged ten times per minute.
In the city ofNew York, new revolving
rifle " has been exhibited, which is claimed L
possess many advantages over Colts invention
It contains eight barrels, IL seperate pieces, t.
be detached from the gun before loading. I've
or more sets Of barrels may be used in c1nnec
| ton with the firing apparatus, and easily car
ried in the pocket. BY using three sets, TWEEN
ty four balls can he tired in minute. jour
nal Of Commerce. H9 .... ..a
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
Humorous sktttbrs,
T He BURGL Ar.

WE heard the other day of a ladcrous Incl
dent which occurred no. far from this good city,
aud which shows how liable people are TO make
fools OF themselves when eatarated with alco-
holic beverages. AS a general thing, drunk
en man either represents devil or fool, and
sometimes both these amiable characters toge.
gether. OF course. the latter is the most harm.
less. as nobody is injured but the psrformer.-
IL is the noisy, quarrelsome drunkard that We
fear most in society, for his acts; but the silly
drankard exerts the most pernicious influence.
Many persons would scorn or fear to get intoxi-
Gated if it made them rabid or dangerous. but
cpnsider it harmless to get slightly merry now
and then !; and if they lutte silly, why, it.
OF no consequence. But ths preamble we fear
will be bore.
Mr. Discount is a stout, bsld-headed, red
faced gentleman, some fifty years of age. He
is sort Of broker, shaver, dealer in notes,
speculates and trades in anything, If he can
make money By it. He generally has money
to let at - or 80 per cent, but is remarkably
sharp after the security. Indeed, he sometimes
takes aeollateral for smIIl loans and invaria
bfy has several gold watches for sale. People
senera iy call him " Old Discount" to distin
falsh> him from his son Bill, who is style'
"Ysung Discount" Old Discount is wine
bbber or rather, brandy -bibber, and he love
a. good time with all the zcst Of any fas
young man-for instance, his son Billy. .sft
Now it CHANGED that one evening last wee
1--WE are not prepared 70 state what evening"
old Discount, with lot of his brother croniei
iaduiged in a champagne supper, OF, TO accor
with our previous statement as to the gentle
mans preference, we will say brandy suppe
as the William Tell, which, as everybod
knows, is an institution where victuals an
drink are compounded and dispensed in exec
lent style. AS usual, on such OCCASIONS o
Discoant drank bis full proportion of's smsshe,
1--we think eight Of these curious stimalants
his usual allowance on such occasions, besid
bottle of sparkling Catawba. AS a naiur
.couseaaence, old Discount was FIRST garruIor
then silly, then noisy, and then--drunk.- N
so drunk. however, but what he could walk.
/. was The boast of old Discount, as, settli
.his hat 6rmly down and preparing TO start, d
he was-wan't neversur meiler bu-twat he-f
could walk well nufrr' This boast was ill
trsted ly a SORT of roll out into the street r
Homswsrd, aloag Eighth street. blunder
old Discount. The lsmp-pcsts seemed unco %
msaly thick. Grstpgs and cellar doors VI
swon5ssfulIy pleaty, and the width of the str
troubled him much more than the length. !
sfter divers circumloc,aious, and not few hi
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
A Marshal Of the United States.

Among the Americans who attended the late
ball given at the. Hotel de Vile, Paris, was
Jack Spices of Ketucky. Jack rushed the dress
shoulders large enough to starr four Major
Generals in business. Jack was the observed
of all observers, and got mixed up with party
that his frendsacould not account for. Wher-
ever the marshals of France weft, there went
Jack; and when the marshals sat down, Jack
did the same, always taking the post OF honor.
The; day after the ball Jack called on his old
acquaintance, Mr.. Mason, our minister to
France, who started up little conversation in
the following manner:
al hear, Jack, you were at the ball last
night 2" ... ....... ...... ....
/" was, sir, and had high old time"
80 For which you are indebted, | suppose, to
the high old company you got mixed up with I!
BY the way, how came you associated with the
marshals I"
allow! by virtue of my ofice-they were
marshals of France, while l am nothing else
than marshal of the Republic. | showed my
commission and took post accordingly"
by right of your office; what do you
mean Z"
"Reud that and see."
Here Jack presented AR. Mtson with a
whtey-brown paper, with seal big enough
for four pound weight.
What in the name of Heaven is this !"
"My commission of marshal Il received it
in 1850, when l assisted in taking the census in
Frankfort"
+" You don't mean to say that you travel on
this!'
al don't mean anything else. That makes
me marshal Of the Republic, and intend
to have the Office duly honored."
Mr. Mason allowed that Jack was doing
large business on very small capital. We
should not wonder if the reader did the same
4 census marshall of Frankfort mixing in with
the marshals of France is certainly rushing
matters in a manner that requires as much
brass as epauleues. Jack, we are happy to say,
is equal 10 the requirements.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
Great Foot Race.
BosroN, Thursday, May Is, 1855.

.... BOSTON, lnurSday, May 10, 1OOO'
The great foot race between John Grindell
Of New York, and John NJ Stetson, took place
this afternoon in the Cambridge Trotting Park
There were 5000 people present, and more
excitement than ever before on this course
Distance ten miles. Race for $500. The day
was fine. Grindell appeared at d O'clock Stet-
son l5 minutes later. At Al o'clock they start
ed. The time was as follows: First mile
5.13; parties abreast. Second mile-5.37 (;
Grindell one pace in advance; both looking
finely. Bets run high for StetsOn. Third mile
-5.5i; running nearly al Ike; Grindel few
feet ia advance. Fourth mile-542 Stetsoh
leads Grindeli for moment at the stand Grin
defl RECEIVERS and passes on the first QUARTER
Filth miles So; Gtindell ahead iew yards
Sixth niile-5.39; Grindell coming in advance
twenty seconds; Stetson losing ground Grin.
dell running freely. Seventh mile-5.4 43
Grihaell going over 100 yards; Stetson stop.
ping. to dlvest himself of shirt Eighth mile
5.55; Stetson being 80 seconds later. Ninth
1 mfleL6 minutes; Stetson being SO seconds Ia
ter. Intense excitement. Tenth mile-5.49
Grindell coming in finely; Stetson 81 second
behind. Grindell made speech before Stet
sons arrival. .|'..'
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
Dp1emst .f for- AIl,
OLD TIM e S ,
BY JONATHAN PUNCH.

The Good Old Times, the Good Old Times,
The good old Poet rhymes,
Tie good old Fogy chimes,
Heigh-ho! the Good Old Times!
TIE Good Old Times went forth to walk, ~,
Gold, headed cane and god-Iaced frock,
Footman, knee-breeches, turned-up shoe,
Aud shirt--that soap nor water knew;
80 -.s Heigh-ho! the Good Old Times
The Good Old Times goes out to ride,
In c"ach aud six with ancient pride,
No toll-gate known in town or shire,
But cOaches-foundcred in the mre;
Heigh-ho! the Good Old Times.
The Good Old Times dined out at ten,
Returned halfdrunk on good old wine;
No cursed gas-light tax to pay
Across the gutter Times he lay!
Heigh-ho the Good Old Times.
When Good Old Times the news would hear
lie used to wait but half year,
Or visit ale-hOuse. smoky den,
"Please pay the Printer unknown then!
lIeigh.ho! the Good Old Times.
When Good Old Times equipped for war,
He wore a wig and powdered hair,
The rain a-6eld came up in haste,
And streaked the heros cheeks with paste
Heigh-ho! the Good Old Times.
When Good Old Times would dance set,
Coranto or gay Minuet,
lie squared his toes and bowed full low,
And so!emnly set forth to GO;
Heigh-ho! the Good Old Times.
When Good Old Times lay down to die,
lie called the Priest and heaved sigh,
Confessed the sins that in him burned,
And towards the wall Old Times he turned
Heigh-ho! the Good Old Times!
Boston Post
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
or" Speaking of snuff" said Mrs. Parting.

0y-" Speaking of snuff" said Mrs. Parting
ton, smiling, such Az this can never be dilatory
to health. The flavor is beautiful as the balm
of thousand flowers. Talk OF the injurious
tenderness of snuf, indeed! say it has the
effect to extenuate life, TOR there was old Mrs.
Aims, who took snuff all her life, lived till she
was nearly centurion, and then at ninety.
seven had her days shortened by leaving of
taking it. l don't think there is anything har'
monlous in it, and many poor creatur with q
guitar in his head has been cured by it"--Bos
ton Post.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
.Gboitt 4ottrp.
There are no Tears in Heaven.
BY JOHN t. swARTz.

I met child; his feet were bare;
ma His weak frame shivered with the cold;
His youthful brow was knit by care;
His flashing eyes his sorrow told.
Said I, " Poor boy, why weepest thou -
"My parents both are dead" he said; ~.
Al have lot where TO lay my head; ..a..
., am lone and friendess now" saI =. b.
Not ftendless, child; Friend on high Is,
For you his precio IS blood has given;
Cheer up, and bid each tear be dry-,s,-ea'i
'There are no tears. in heaven" .-sat'
I saw a man in life's gay, noon, A., =. =.
Stand weeping Ger his young brides bier
And must we part" he cried, Z" so soon !"
As down his cheek there rolled tear. .
Heart. stricken oue." said /. sweep not;"
Weep not!" in accents wild he cried,
But yesterday my loved one died,
And shall she be so soon forgot J"
Forgotten No! still let her love
Sustain thy heart, with anguish riven;
Strive then to meet thy bride above,
And dry your tears in heaven.
saw gentle mother weep,
As to her throbbing heart she prest
An infant, seemingly asleep,
On its kind mothers shelt'ring breast.
= r one" said |, spray, weep no more"
Subbed she, 4" The idol of my hope
now am called TO render up;
My babe has reached deaths gloomy shore"
4 Ioung mother, yield no more to grief,
Nor DO by passions tempest driven,
but find in these sweet words reliet,
There are no tears in heaven" ...
Poor trav'ler Ger life's troubled wave
Cast down by grief, o'erwhemed by cafe
There is an arm above can save;
Then yield not thou to fell despair.
Lpuk upward, nIourners look above
What tlisngh the thunders echo loud
The sur shines bright beyond the cloud;
The1 ;r0.t III thy Redeemer's love.
Whcre'cr thy lot in life be Cast,
Whate'cr of toll OF woe be given
b. Iirm-remember to the last,
There are no tears i'll heaven"
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
N lay.


Among the Lays of the Minnesingers,"
he following hymn to May, by Godfrey of n
en, written in the thirteenth century:
"Up, up, let us greet
The season so sweet,
For winter has gone;
Aud the flowers are springing,
And little birds singing,
Their soft notes ringing,
And bright is the sun!
Where all was dreSt
.r In a snowy vest,
''t There grass is growing,
With dew-drops glowing,
And flowers are seen
.f... ~ On beds Of green.
"All down IN the grove,
Around, above,
..a Sweet music floats;
AS now loudly vying,
Now softly signing,
The nightlngale's plying
Her tunetul notes,
And joyous at Spring,
Her companions sing,
Up. maidens, repair
..- To The meadows so fair.
And dance We away a
. 9a This merry May ra"
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

CoxusDRuMs.- What tune is that which the
ladies never call for! The spittoen.a sasisa
When is lady's neck not a neck !. When
tits little bear, (bdre,) s''.1s, .AN =
Why is poor horse greater than NaPoleon4
Because in him there are many bony parts
Why was the Elephant the last animal going
Einto Noah's arkf Because be waited for ais
trunk. .Gs - e1-s - s5E issiassl9sns
Why is a kiss like rumor Because il goes
from mouth TO mouth --.TAsEW Es w
ssss5 So. as--z------~..-.- -------sg gsacs sssas
i or The editress of the Lancaster Literary
Gazette says she would as soon nestle her, nose
IN rats nest of swingle tow, as allow q nan
' with whskers to kiss her. %
5a' T1'sst .9Sa 1R7f toaa - Esbass
ri asa
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

SWISS SurcIDE--A letter from Naples of the
I4th ult.. Yesterday morning a SWISS
soldier was found hanging by slender rope to
one of the trees ip the Villa Beale; he was on
his knees, and though quite dead, the face was
,whlte.. He had shot his colonel the night be.
fore, another Swiss soldier, threw himself from
Castle Nueyo into the, sea, : Suicide Is not nm
commop, it appears, amongst the Swiss. so thai
At one time, there wassome hesitaton in garri
soning ST. Elmo with them. as they often threw
themselves over the heights. '''s- ''A''''
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

SCENE IN PARLIAMENT the late
financial discussion in tho House OF Commons
some of the speakers are described as being al
most inaudibe, in consequence OF an animated
conversation carried on by some ladies' in the
gallery appropriated to them. Their voices
rose SO, high that not the reporters only, but
the House itself was disturbed by them, and
more than once the House was eonvuseS with
laughter at the yehemence Of the fair dispa.
tants. t-f .,.'g.... 80 a"'ef y st'a
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

TASTES DIFFER. Punch says, "Where there
is looking glass in the room, you will gener-
ally find knot OF Frenchmen assembled around
it, Where there is fire in the room, yo1
will generally fnda group of fEnglishmen hangs
ing Ia lront OF It, with the backs OF two or thrse
of them, their coat-talS upIited, turned sles
ganily towards it,"
Punch might have added, Where there ia
bar in the room, you will generally find
number of American bucks before il, suclEiHg
juleps and smoking cigars" h. .AtoY ~sN
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

The SwEErHEARr.-A very pretty young
woman went TO the Post Office, with a letter
and no direction, and said TO the Postmaster
|" Send that 10 my sweetheart.'h .1dgia al. svee
The Postmaster took it looked att, and said,
.What is his name, and where does he live y"
The girl blushingly replied. "Ah. that the
very thing don't want any one 10 ind outgsI
OF course the bachelor p. M. kept ituhinl-
self
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
A pussrso LETTER.

/. TO avoid all proceedings unpleasant,
nd beg Won will pay what is due; :,
ia IL you do, yoa'lioblige me at present,
d Is yon don't, then rll obiigs yoa fia1i
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
AeC,rurIr IIrsr 4 c,,,r J, -, >,

A GENTLE FIsr.-.A congregation who were
offended AT their preacher, yet who did not wisl
TO take ther responsibility OF disrnissing him Inn
mediately, sent hun a noae, requesting hiin L
leave ut the end Of six months, and in IA,
sseoatsnse ~ preach ns hftls as possiblso
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

RErAiR THE BRrEcHEs.r-Thc question has
been asked whether II is hot probable that ths
Allies have worn out the seat of war, seeing
that they have been sitting down beIore it *
lohsai hsysgaoeaaais a bsihsd si salhli8d
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23

or DR.. Keene died Of surfeit. from roast
gdose he had partakea too literally OF, where
upon willing wrole ihe following ,,sAns
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
RPIoRAR

kPtGkAM: 4aa se-aa-'7a-sz7sa-laa
Here lies DIR. Keene, the good Bishop of Ches.
Z ter, afitN #a aiW taef taeste ell vtnp09
Who ate fat goose, and could not digest her.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-13
Ealfen Demenifratien.

,,glm scrlsbtcn @lCntas Gtsnr tuttrn bic Dc
mctratsn," 70 Iast rer ,.GaRun SGbis," ,,sinr
SerIammun9 atlbirr gu G9rsn BON Bi1s's GrpIb'
lung gum @cucernSr in Sirsjnien. Die Sanrc
maGts Wult, Sanpnen murpsn ssiruert, Be-
iGtabe Ssrlrien unO Jlepen scbalten. SisIe orn
mIern Sarsern frnnten ni6t rsntrn mas aqer
rtrIcs meinte, ba ppA Sirsinien INNER Demrfra'
tiI6 mar" Gine telesraptii6t 0epel6e prn Ga'
ton an Die geuYrrf Sribuns, Iast in SSus aui
birIe Dsmonitratirn fClseners ,,giur etpa 200
perIOnen nabmsn Gntbel AT Der SerIammtuus.
unO bs Ner Ssrtasuns idtus man prrt 5urrats
fir SBile uup 8irsinien Srr, bic sesetrn, ater ebr
Itpa6 auSftlen. GS purpen ppn Gueen panr
prr Surrabs fir ben Sim'' ppr8eiGlascn, biz
aud aui cine Tolt bbrbarc gBsile-0iel adrtsI
ais bic erfrn--unp iubstno seSstm wurpsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-13

uNas rr prrfIutt iein in Ieutn Nttren, In fei.
nsr = in ieinen Stiftsn. in Irinn 8nssn,
in stnen Ssinsn, In ieincn Jabsn mp In Ieinsn
3ebsn'Nigri {"
,Nas cr ecrfTu6t fein in atlc irinrn @eipers
Zen pom Scpfe bis auf bic JueIpbln, 70 pae
ntfts ss1unprs an itm III ~
nMaa Der Sotn pes lebenpscn gcttes, INIT
alle DER @crie Iciner Wnjeiidt ibn prrfIu6en J.
llnp mag Der oimnel nit ale ben @fwalttn Da>
rim, 9e9en Jpn aufteben mo ibn periIu6en mo
oeroammrn-penn er niht umtebrt uno @cnuas
ttuuns Iritet glmrn CO iri sS Sri rs 10 !
Gtmen ~
GJ"&dnn nun Elm SjIdrf ptrr Elm Trieiier, nit
otrIen Gicrn, 9esrn bic Yrptritantrn, auf leiner
Sere, ein 9ctreucr amerit tantIdcr 8Grs
q er ietn? 9fidt pbne pprgrbrnpe I6udliGe gioe
Sc6rp6rn 3u batsn? limb beprnft man rrie ptst
@etpaIt pisle prieIter unO 9iI66fe auf ibre ans
Sanger ausd6rn-cpcr trBer-ba6 brIe araee
tbun muben pie rer pabf ppn Rcm pur6 lie Re.
fcblt, wenn ltc ni6t auf ptise gBete ocrtpinI6t
uno Scrfludt reroen wplen, 70 mug es rod ae-
piB etncm iecen 9uten Burger auf enmal tlar
pereen, RAP etn ipthes Sulf pur6aus unpiirpia
1T, Elm frrcs Ranb Su rrsieren unp RAP es t5GAtt
nctbwcnpig mar. Dap Die gtmrritaniI&e parts ms
Seben setreten ii. @ctt 1et aud scoantt! Das,
Selt int Aagemeincn licbt aud bic @efatr ein---
nur wrntae nrmascaiI6e Yarte'Sflasen unp ptrs
ocrtene 9faf1en m06tm reie unumRSBli6e @ass.
beitsn brm ScIfe serne SOr,ntbalten.
Gin pretcIfant..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-13
THE "DAILY NEWS.,"

Dities 8latt, trrausSe9eben gu YbtId'aIptia,
ipar- biss barf init gBatrbejt sriast wtrren-
BON jebu cine etr gut sefabrte prltttlde ,}sttm9.
Dtsislts rsSrts friibertin Der SSbisspm:tri bas
Rprt unb nun felt eintssn 8c6m t,T,-cb>
ISon Fe Der nsusn Sswrsuus i6cn cine 9rraume
!3dt pprtsr nidt abssnsist war,-if Dcielte auf
cine Isbr minnIi6e SSeiIe terScrgrtreten llno be-
sinfist sssenwGrtis, mic uns rteS mir Hid irIr
Iitt mar Su lsben-unp ipic bics aud / ie pfi6t
zines isSsn suten SrrurtpsS unerer pclit iten unp
rsIIsiSIsn 5rsitsit iR,-pie srOBe Gmrritaniife
SADIE In pabrsm Grnf. gs wtirre ns Sreuos
Srrurladsn, pcnn cine glnSatl unierer tteiisen
antritansr uuf isnss 8lutt iublcritirert rpirpsn,
btnn mo it Die gtews" cirluIirtr, bat rlan ni&t
tsrfeblsn fEnnen, ibre quite g8irtunscn / prrneb'
men. eaet bic srcFsn BatrGsiten rent Bolt in
allen SpraCn nur oorgelest wercsn, llno pann
rirb F&sr allss re6t werpen. SsnrCt baber
Cure glamcn Gin. uuo mir puuen. penn es 9c'
pini6t wirO, nDis Gsps" fir Gu& miterl4rei'
ben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-13
Sic3 Scr Hatbelifcn iibcr Ole protes
ifsnten.

Cine &rsinirn 3sttuns fust 8lcurnsp Eat
rtwl $4,000 Stimmen fir @puYernrr in rieism
Staat ebaItrn. wsl4ss rtpa 1000 Stimmcn
metr iinr ais 8sn. Yieree srbaltrn Bate, mic er
ben @taut nit 10000 Wrrbrbsit truS. S6tie,
Der 2ctcfCto Ganpipat, Bat nun rtwa 10000
Ntrtrtrit, uuo pd picS Ctpa tte StGrte Der Sas
tbcil6en Stimme I'M Stdat tt lO bari utan Ias
gen, rap CT sit;is uur alsin pur6 jeue Stimmr
iieste. 81 psm 10, unc cs fam nitbt srlsusnst
iprrpen, 10 blritt rem III glmrrifa 9etOrnrn De.
mptratrn niGts sum- SubeIrcn Utris-pa rirs
pann nm Gin Siss bcr auSt tdnpsr iiter bic
amertfantr-mb Der &atb Ulitsn ibsr
bic 9rotefanteni Srrurn tSnntrn mir
uns ii6n snsn Iol6en Ses n6t, rpSren mir aud
Elm tbdtises Ritslisp jsnsr partri.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-13
10eraebcne t1Iube.

g8enn file unp ba Elm Oemascg bic 8sibsn Der
ameritaniidsn partbet psrlSBt, neil er nitt serae
be Elm amt srbaten fam. pper renn er aud aus.
seltcBen rpirO, 10 mrb pirS in alien 3eitrmsen in
Dem fatbpliI6en Disnlte, in ben Sereinisten Staas
ten auepciaunt. 90 iinp pies rod gan; flsins
8runpbecren. gSmn ffe benz Sclf bic 8atrtrt
Iaasn pUarn, mas iie frcilj6 ni6t im 9ebrau6
tabsn, Damn laB iis remIrlben Iusen, pa6 no e in E
Qerion bon Der neuen 9artbei ;urudtritt cber auss
aeRcBrn pirO, INNER wieper 5unberte li6
perIelbsn onI4lreen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-13
Die Eeaoina Der(ammluns.

Sn Der Stabt Rsactns II am 4tsn Stunt cine
untYsgsriamntIuns sescn paS neue GiauSr'
@eics dtsetaltrn wcroen. Die EerIdmmlun9
Ira cine ;atlrsi6s aepeicn Irin unp Or. W il f.
tenbers mar Yreiicrnt. sBSre ipatri6ctns
ti6 aud n6t grrufrn porren, bate man nt6t
scslautt tabur6 Stimmen fir bic aIte 2pfcfcfc
Yartsi MAIDEN ;u ttnnen. gBunber pb r in III
rem Tspm unb Sel6liBen aud ctraS pOn Der
SUtl6nIt pss @oup. Sslrr, pUrin sr rines sins'
lt6sn 8erbcts. @jslesrs sepafte, uno aud etpas
Son Dem lcssnannten psmctratiI6en Sudalsp
9iauSr'@tIeB Der sorleBten StBuns, wetfrS pas
itrsnsiie Gsies in Griiten3 II, 3u Id9en batten.-
Dies werrrn lie pcbI scr9eBru 6abrn, tncem bic'
ie Oinss in tbre 9artei' '9Itiftrn nt4t 9epabt
Gaben pGrben.