davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1855-11-17
From the New York Herald
Our washington Territory Correspon-
aM denoc.
! VANCOUVER, w. t., Oct. 9. 1855

VANcouvER, w. t., Oct. 9. 1855.
Mr.. Samuel ID. Smith Of this place has just
arrived, as special express, from the Dalles,
which place he left last evening, at o'clock
with dispatches for Major Rains, and the
Governors Of Oregon and Washington Terri
tories.
All the Yacama, Indians are in the field and
the war has fairly begun. The death of Mr..
Bolon, sub-Indian Agent, is confirmed. Major
Haller in command of one hundred men of the
4th Infantry, (nearly all recruits,) who marched
few days ago to capture the murderers of Mr..
Bolon, met the Indians in force about fifty
lies from the Dalles, on Saturday, at 3 o'clock
p. M, when the fighting commenced and
continued until dark, when the Indians retired
Major Haller then shifted his position to a
rising ground, and at daylight next morning
found himself and command cut off from wood
and water, and an overwhelming number of
Indians on every side He, however, managed
to get in an express TO the Dalles, by friendly
Indian, who rode the Majors horse. He asks
for immediate reinforcements, and reports that
the men are very much fatigued and the horses
i'll want OF food, in consequence Of the Indians
being so near. Lieut.. Slauter, who marched
from Steilacoom, Puget Sound, with forty men
OF the 4th Infantry, to meet Haller, is reported
by Indians to have been cut off while crossing
a stream-they had to cross the worst rout over
the Cascade Range-the number reported
killed by the Indians partly confirms the report.
Lieut.. Day, in command of company L, Sd
Artillery, left the Dalles this morning to join
Haller, and Major Rains, with all the disposable
troops at this post, is to proceed Immediately to
his assistance. with two mountain howitzers.
Catholic priest residing at the Dalles, fearing
for the safety of two of his brother priests at
the Yacama Mission, sent an express, and on
the arrival of the express they heard for the
first time of the death of Mr.. Bolon, though he
was killed within twenty miles of the Mission.
There was not an Indian to be seen about the
Mission for fifteen days previous. One of the
two priests who was returning from the Sound
to his Mission, is reported to have been killed,
and the one remaining is in great dread, not
knowing what to do to get out Of the country
in safety if he should leave in the night he
does not know but he may fall in with the In
dians, aud if he attempts it in the day they
would kill him Immediately.
Volunteers are organizing in both territories
All the families in the country are gathering
into the more thicky settled parts for protection.
Stock and formers abandoned.
P. S-Expresses have been sent for troops
at Scots Valley and Fort Steilacoom.
Washington sentinel., 1855-11-17
ARTICLE XVII.

The provisions of the aforegoing articles re-
lating to the surrender of fugitive criminals,
shall not apply to offences committed before
the date hereof, nor to those of political char
acter.
Washington sentinel., 1855-11-17

The expenses of detention and delivery
effected in virtue of the preceding articles
shall be at the cost of the party making th
demand
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23

Ken f1r duchessss Rof that nanrenrrs ~ be
successful viii raonIr.. soosthing rors tban
chalk vbaIabon. F,snrh ha,s and tu.entv
Yards Of six W. I;ked The olan of the mari
who ssnt tbp;r cairo drsssas to clotba lbs noor
We 90 rnrtbrr Tat tbsn and ofbsrs ingpsti-
oat4 their silk wsrdroba. Tbev viii find that
these rich dresses would no, suffer IN beauty. aud
wonld cam consi.l.rafl, IN ronvsoisrr. ay
p,ntinr the scissors 70 ne hottoai Of IN. skirts
There is snperlluops slgff eno,tob in that Quar-
ter to deck The entire poor Of New York in silk
II i an nnoccount4bl. obsnraitv tbaf ladies
sbonlB at,ao.nt - ,,alk tbe str4.fs IN dress.sss
d,.x;rnsd onJy far ,bos. ,rbo rat about N carsf
ageS, aud which we have seen borne up il lbe
fhe lodteS not ths -sbo,,ld sst tie avart,le
of ano.ar;or When m too, orlv in short dresses
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
FLaarr;nie Massacre,

49,. r. ,..--.. !
~ u,;.;t 49,, -"
"a, - - e, 60, ,,;,t, ~
- -. -,
afm.,a-fysa. ,ra
9'P 9l "ss'''ts - ~ - ''y'' y ~
t[i ~ S'T,. ,o[ S", :,i .'o,' ~. - o :" f s., Sa ,,,
,r e,.-.,'.. -
ne 'F'W' supp" d. ''2'''.- 'o,'.'s's'l a.
,l''sl e.''5'4 o., 'l, 'o.'' 49,, !',,.s :"
-. ''',' blc ,bs.a as aid : la,r
~, -, - =. 81 -
o.'1' ''' -, = o~t - -. -
a'''' 'a G"s ",l'N ''I' t'''.,'s,sg ~ ,a,
P.sSrss','', - we W." '' ~ =
'"D lssls''''''' ~ '' --'' aus " ~ %
I'M a., -, l,
rue ''ls' "''.'s' ~ - 80 ~" = a,' =,
",IF Nv ~ . - ,,,'',';i w.; ,.;h NJ. -
-a''', az" - 80 - .tn -. 80 -
.ag ',,a'F ~, - ~ ns'on,I, ,.ga.d
- ~ C = ..,,-. - -.
~. m, ,.T ,,b ,o,,, s,a, f, ,o ." a,s, f h.,
a, w., ;ntarIara9 - coo .re ro.,,a;,,,s
I;, Mrs Cnndv was taken from between
aacl.. ,rb;.b.r 40 tod Gown G,r rarnce and
tbrovo oyerIoard A French PASSENGER. name
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
From the Norristown Register.
Political CEergysaaeEa

We would not willingly say word or pub
iIsh line derogatory of a Profession or that
would lessen the influence in their sphere, OF a
Class OF persons, whom respect as highly as
We do the Clergymen. We are believer in
an hrreaiter--in an Immortality Of the Soul,
and We regard their calling as IN the highest de-
gree sacred. We regard with peculiar respect
the profession, established by the Divine Re
deemer himself. whose duty it should be TO do
good and TO save souls, and which under the
existing condition of things forms such neces-
Sary component in the economy OF the world.
There is atendencv however OF late on the part
OF men OF this kind, protesting to have been cal
led TO the holy work OF toe ministry as their
peculiar lot, to foresake it and again turn into
the world. This IS especially the case 10 way
OF seeking and being elected to office Hardly
an exchange reaches US that we do not find an
account of some clergyman having been elected
10 political office. In this State one has been
elected to Congress in that State another is a
candidate Tor Governor, and in still another, a
thifd has been elected State Senator, and thus
goes. We can hardly reconcile this state of
'aings, especially in view OF the fact, that in al
most every religious periodical that We see, we
hnd statements 10 the effect that there is pres
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
By PAUL CARY.

The fat had gone forth, .'Thy work is done,
And now prepare thy spirit for the last,
The fearful struggle"
Obpdieut to the call, the man Of God
Advanced, and stood beside the dark cold sea:
and for moment, the angry tide
Came quickly mp, and iaved the pilgrims feet
II threatened to oeuguli him.
He paused an instant, then with steady nerve,
And faith in God, which as au anchor sure,
Is firm. and steadfast, prepared to meet il.
Down be stepped-down IN the icy waters,
And as the btIlowy surge rose high and strong,
Aad poured It's briny spray upon hs head
HIS voice was heard above the angry waves,
Ia tones that fell upon the listening ear,
Like some soft cadence from the other world,
"I'm sinking but not dying
"ln this mysterious sea that all must pass,
only shall put off this mortal coil,
Sarrendering back 10 earth its kindred dust;
Bat my eniranchjseG soul shall rise, TO seek
Its level, in purer atmosphere.
Already behold the eternal hills,
Where stand IN ranks the rans omed Of the Lord.
They crowd upon the banks like witnesses,
And watch with anxious looks each struggle fierce
With shouts, taey urge 10 victory,
\ victory over death.
And there | see my Savonr-he who called me
From the death OF sin, end bade me 60
To herald forth the story Of the cross,
And seek TO win for him immortal souls;
In this last deadly strife. throw myself
Within his arms. which he in love extends;
And thouah nv body sink, Ike lead, feel
Beneath ne Still bis mighty band, so strong,
So powerful to save.
Ard rising by hi, might alo;te, sing
With ransourd powers: 'sWhere is thy sting
Oh Death, Oh! Grave, where Is thy victory"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
=ssnsers restored alive and well to their anxious

sengers restored alive and we'll to their anxious
friends
The nobleSt feat of all-and best assistance WAS
rendered by Capt. Jas. i. Hamilton and Pinck-
npy Far5!p, both falls pilots, who volunteered
10 take to the relief Of the wrecked people fat
boat or float, capable Of sustaiang seveuy-Gve
persons. Capt. Hamilton had coat belonging
10 Gill, Smith, Ss Co., rendered for his use.
which was taken, ana after providing stout
lioe, sweeps and crew, they started forth on
their trrand Of mercy. Mr.. William Steele,
clerk Of fGiil, Smith y Co, was a willing vol
.dAieer to The expedition. and did good service
On the trip. By skiiiful management, the boat
reached the ferry, line was thrown out and
caught, and the boat safely landed on the lower
side OF the ferry, when the gallant crew were
received with glad shouts by the excited crowd
OF sufferers, who had been watching their pro-
grFss with the greatest solicitation. Some fifty
or sixty persons, including ladies' and children,
We're taken of, and Capt. Hamilton cast bis
bark loose uponthr falls, and was safely landed
al ShlpingSrort, opposite Capt. Jim Porler's tav-
era. The fat rubbed pretty hard while crossing
the reef Of rocks known as the backbone, ?
but skIliul pilots were al the helm, AID no acci-
dent occurred. Alter reaching tern frma the
rescued people gave vent to their Joy in load
cheers for Captain Hamilton and his brave
crew.
In the meantime The yawlS from the steamer
Virginia and Queen ofite IS were manned,
and together with a number Of Sk iiS proceeded
to the trrry-boa, aud brought of various squads
Of people and landed them on Corn Island, from
which th2y had to make their way ov.r the
ice to the banks Of the canal tn Le SAFE Mr.
AZ T. ca
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23

tgaton before the magisterial officers Of the
place, the whole diaboica affair was ELECTED
by some Of the suspected confessng TO the char
grs brought against them. The ripeleaders,
nine IN number, were brought 10 trial in Sep
;ember last, when the entire of them were
found guilty. Five Of the prisoners were SEN
fenced 10 90 years. banishmen;, and the others
were executed on the 18Th Of last October, in
the public square 10 The principal part Of IagaI.
The things which during The trial helped 10
convict the prisoners, We're a gold watch and
chain, and some ornaments and clothing, be-
longing TO the late captain and his wife.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
Frightfal Scene ia 4 Ferry Boat-aeSCae
CT eco Passengers.

-,-E,r dor -ED T,slr
TeGers,or;ir f.,r,, Loat etoral ~ cross th. rir-
;tt 6,gl., t,,.o bnr,ir..l ,,,ss,,,,-a,,,,, to-.d
,,o., r,.bl',, l.s,in{ cr H. I.ty.rs.,,3
,.,ll,.o.4 qh;o a,l Rf;,s;.s,,,,,; ,.;l-ools I,r
g;.o;a.a.; 49,. ~, r.. 1 ltl. .,.,,t,,.,- .,4
sbas ,lsssss9c.s .,s,a -. .sSss
c,orf,t bv noatio,r raSs NJ ir.. ,,b;cb il cori,
u.iihrr. teortrat4 nor resist D4spitp the ~.
most ex4rt;oo, or,h- boaf with all The mover
of sf4ar,. !, was slowly borne backward IS ~.
and finally lad,rei IN .lb. Falis. At t}e tead
ot the middle chute. IN about Two feet wafer
The baat Grounded bread si4.. 20 the current
o.i,b The 10. hraafin., over br.,,a,a and pilin-
M in frof,fnI masses aca,r<t her. l., the terror
and CONSERVATION Of the two hundred human b.
ines crowded tog+,her on her decK. In sddi-
tion 70 the neooIa ON hoard. there ,yer. threa
f,nr barS, omrist1s.s. ON. mail WAGON Adams,
Ey0rrss varon. with two horses. two horse
bslrage WAGON. and Two cauRtrv wa-.ns and
horses
Tt. G.rrv-hoat was f,flv half mile from
Ills shore. and three or fur hundred Yards lIor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
VOL. XIII, NO. %.

inducements, desirable though some Of them
may be, woold mol be sufficient to engage or re-
tain ne il tie service.
] shall now enter upon the duties; but before
performing any important Official act, shall
feel required TO make myself somewhat familiar
with the exact condition Of the affairs Of the
comrany-w with the details Of its operations
lis resources, liabilities and obligations.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23

SHORT DREsSEs AND Lone DREssEs.-The
sun runs low and so does cash. The days are
short: so is money. But wompn's dresses are as
long as ever. When will the had times soften,
we should like TO know Not, we fear till
the weather mellows. Nor then neither, If the
TEST of the world are 10 become suobs because
brokers wives and daughters want to be mista-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
OUR CilELDN o Oh.
EY GEO. p. PRENTICE.

EY cEo. p. rRGsficE.
IT'S sad, yet sweet, to listen
To thtrsntt wiHd's gentle swell,
And think we hear The music
- OnF childhood snaW 50 well,
To gaze ont on the even,
And the boundles~ fields Of air.
And feel again our boyhooi's wish
To roam like angels tAeTe
There are may dreams Of sladness
That cling arour4 the past
And from the tomb Of feeling
Old thoushts come tbronsing fast
The forms we loved SO dearly
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful ard lovely,
SO fair 10 look upon.
Tho>e bright and gentle n-aideas
Who seemed 20 formed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavpaly
For >pch World a. tbis!
Whose dark. .oft eyes seemed swimming
In a sea Of liquid light,
And whose locks of gold were streaming
O'er brows so sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
ln the SprHgtme oi the year-
Like the chaHsefui CLEANS of April
They followed every tear!
They have Passed-li6e ioPes-away,
Ard their loyriness has fled
Oh, many heart j. mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds OF summer,
They have fallen with the stem
Yet, oh, 1t is lovely death
TO fade from earth like ,hem!
And yet the thought is saddening
To muse on such a. they.
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast away!
That the fair ones whom we love
Grow to each loving breast
Like the tendFil Of the clinging vine,
Then perish where they rest.
And we can but think of these
In the soft and gentle spring,
When the trees are waving DER Ms,
AID The flowers are blossomiug!
And we know that winters coming
With his cold and stormy sky
And the glorious beauty round US
Is budding bat to die
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23

there are many destitute places, and that the
''harvest is ripe with the gathering, tut that the
la5orerS are few We say that we cannot re-
concie these things. il serms to us that as
such Is the case there must be something wrong
in the matter. Have these men mistaken their
cailing-or is the clergy seeking 10 obtain place
and power These are questions that naturally
arise in the mind on account OF the tendency
Just contemplated and are worthy ol serious con-
sderaton 1t has been said that respect IN a
large degree is wanting among people for this
class OF persons, and that rreitgIon and infidrii
~ are largely on the increase. 1t is however
/ hardly any wonder if snch should be- the case,
when things are looking in the direction that
we have just seen. II clergymen viii forsake
their calling and enter into the political arena,
and other worldly pursuits it eau hardly b. ex-
pected that much respect will be entertained Tor
them. They are thus innlcting a dangerous
blow upon themselves, and upon the cause Of
their Lord and Creator. Without pursuing
these reflections any further we annex b-ow
some remarks of cur catempoiary, the West
I Chester Republican, upon 'Seculafzrd Clrr-
/ gy," which contain vast amount Of truth and
are worthy Of perusal.
! They read tins
"lt is singular feature Of the present state
! of politics in this country, that hosts of clergy
mrn are being returned as members Of State
1 legislatures, or Of the national Congress, and
/ some are even now we believe candidates for
/ Governor Ii has always been grave question
how far cler2 ymau should enteritre IN the *
citing political questions of the day. He has
certainly all the rights Of any other citizen, and
may exercise those rights in such a way or
manner as may seem good to him. His great
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-02-23
Select l1ortrn.
From the American Volunteer.
"I.m Sinking bat net DyiRg."

Last wor3s Of the Rer. H. Tarring, Of Tie
Baltimore Conference.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-19
Selmbplp'S c6te 3ubcrritun9cn.
Selmbtlo'6 b6bit concentrirter guiana
men8eicster
8u6u Stub Grtr1ct,

Tiir arautheittn Der Slalt uuo 9lirrcn, q me
6rontbcttn, Stritturen, Sthwddbt, uno alle annrre
8rantbtittn Der 8tIhlGhtssSr9ontn, bttosrltt Sc:
fhtsAts, pcu wsGcbsn lIratbcn lie AUDI tun'er ent
ionpsu fin nIS9rn, uno 9letbrtl mic alt.
gBrnn bu Dir os fdrtbtIrtidc &ronfbCtt ;u9r;c9cn
bait iptttr, penu iit eiumat in Dem SNltem fsL tb
Crlb prn cuem 9tlhlctbt gum anocrn 9Cbt, Die 9cns
tiuticnsn unttrarabsuo uuc bic ma6rG StB9tCtt ots
2tttuS ausauocnp 70 ii6Grocbe otb neht Den loinoCn
Der Suodiatter, pclhe td9lib in elmer Stoot wtG
pbaotlpba auftaudbtu uno Die 5titun9cn mt itrab:
ltnorn lnrpabrbtitcn anficr, bic ;u gut 9tC9nc
tipo Die Suernb, unp cthc, Die ntdt init tbrtn 0ntfs
fen bctannt Iub, III bintcr9cbtr. NRan fam IN Der
auspabuns sinss SQjttSIs in pirkn 6aurn ntbt ju
atbtiam FIN.
Der 8utbu Stub Grtratt 1T scn Gcrtibmtrn aCrj:
ten als bas prrutbmtc 9ittt poS il betaunt 9prrScn
ausacprctbtn prrbGr @r III cine 9Rcettn pcn nSllla
auatnebmtn GSChmod, ,uno in ItinCr gHrtun9 9dnlidb
nufbiStih, uno benucb cntfcrnt CT cocs Sbclchcn
pcn Dem 0ftocn Gjtibpur oCitr otitbtullbtn Srout;
belt, uno anSern SRittd uuIbnlb trctnct CT oieatc
nitht I'M Slutt auf.
.8Srplrlibc GutfrGfuu9. ScrontaGt Surh 9NiBtrautb
rtrlicbsncr 6abru, cine otlhtultbt 8ranthtlt mSldc
Saulenoc SG6 mdnutiben @tIhtbs IN etn unSctiltbcs
Gro6 ot6ratbt uno (cnt otc 9lGnSGnbe Srfinun9 Ger
Gtern ptruihtt uno ben bcrrllthcn ltntcrnsbmun9S:
9tiit cnts mautbtu cNIu Sin9u9s I'M 8tim 3rrltGrt,
fam burtb oc's urftbttOre SRittCl turtI wcrHen.-
limb ais cine g0Gbtiu oic Strcrnlonn nGeh ltin
mus, cpcbt Dem 36rttthcn ais Dem ttttld9er9tn uno
rer,msiisttsn SnpolioSn fam ocs9lcitn utt 9Cfuu;
ben ptroen, Ga CT tGipcs ats Sur unb &erbdtun9S:
nllttIl plrtt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-19
SD run rhinhler nnn 0,rnkarin. sserfertiarr.

WarmrrbiubIer unb @rabhrns Serfrrti9rr,
Standardization ras YuPftum, eoe fc itb i'm obi;
osn G5tlbift oan; niu ctablirt batcn uno tas Gts
ibit auf cine Gus9totbntt SsciF om 9tnannttn Srt,
bttrsibtn. Sttint rru itotr 8tntnnun9 nno tmnicr
in orcetr Guslpabl auf panr uno lUtrotn nab Yts
Cftiuua mrftrtSt ais ie9cnoe uno ltsbcnec Gttine,
btipts fir Rinoer uno Grmobkne, SRrnumcntt,
Scm6 Scrls. 9Ranttts, Slid Scps. Srpptn, Sthwrls
len uno pfciitn. @ngilbe uno oeutds Gbrttrn,
crba6tn uuo 9dtntt, c~is Srr'irrun9rn olIsr Art
psrcn bSn, OUT nub routrboft perfrrtiSt. Sie ltr:
fern Supiurtnslno &T;itrun9rn rcn 70 brbtr
auutftrtiatei mic nct feline icbc in bicltr St9cno
aematbt putrrn, uno laocn rGs YubIttum Gin, tbre
lBsrtitattS M btinbtn uno b idtlt rcn ocltr ⊥
factt VI tittrwuatn 2utb bolttn iie aItrlt Sfulps
iurcn aus itotjluihtm Marmcr, ais jttrIdb rtrter;
fiets Ylumu:@oIin, SoubEn uae mclsrlrt onocre St.
auren, gum Strtauf auf oano, pcrauf nc btlcnprS
Sic aufmtrtlumtttt Der Oamcn ltntrn mSdbttn.
OLr 0mcritauiihtr uno taticnifhcr Mormrr &c:
ter SuolitIt miro imlntr sum @rrB: uno RIclnptrs
tauf auf oaup 0cbalttu, prp Sttinboucr rom eanee
tlcnoers cinstldben ilnn, inrrm mir et 6tnrthtun9
gstrcftn botCu, Sa6 Iis on SCntlttn 9rrttn pit IN
YbuarCtpbio non unS taufn tSnntn.
Ourdb IhSne Qrtrit, prrmptc BeNiSnuna unS iii:
tias prtit bcfTcn JIG ouf Soblrcihcn 3uprud, prrani
fe ftb ieoGr;tit oaut6ar crlpsiitn wtrotn.
cIuli II, 1855. ndbr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-19
6elmbolo's b6bf concentrirter julams
men9eieeter @rtroct BON
SQrlQpQriQ0 fSlntb,

Bur 3sini9un9 beS Fluts @ntftrnun9 olItr burh ern
iltbtrflag pcn 9Rtrturp entltGnocncn Nrantbttttr,
8Icsiitlun9 uuo llnpcrlitbt9tcit I'M Stbrn, front:
ftht 8ranthtittn Ole aus uurtIncm @ttltt cntebcn,
uno oas sin;i9c juptrldGtse tttannte 9Nittd 9c9cu
Strciula, Salfu6. Griuotrpf, ootss uuo Biin9t:
lbpdr, Shmtr;cn uno GjtIhpult Der 6nchtu,
Rin9puru (SGttCr) IusfatrEn I'M GjtfttbL unp alIC
fbuppl9tn 6autdusertitht.
Diiitr artitCl piro nun pru cn9cn ecr tcrtthmtt:
Itin Qtrtn esS eancts ptrbrittCn, uno bat iitb os
ipirtlamer in Der Yraris crlpitltu as irocno cine
SdriapariIa 5utCrctuu9, tpcttbC Dem 9utlitum iS
cfirirt wuroc. - Scrlhicocnc S6lIr pcn Syphilis,
WSrturol uno Ssrrfula .RrartbCittn wuretn 9dnJdD
bcr9ittlIt, pslbi in psn unfurtrborcu @aresurtrcr
Gfcntlitn Snltitutcnsn, felt riccn S0hrcn alltr CT:
fentlihtn 8tbanplunQswCiit uibcrtanbrn bGtcn. -
Otii SGGS tiifrn lhta9crbt Btrtit ron bsn Brilio:
men gSirIuu9cu ttltr 9IEbtin, eint9c or bortnid:
iSttr lstcl Su btmmtn, nab bCm rit 2rUgtn ;rltSrt
uno Ole 6ncthcn 6crGlts ar9c0riltn warcn.
g q tb T Oh t.-Srefe pcn pcrdntmcrttlthtn Utr;:
fen unc prcfIcren prn
9cnI9cn, uuo 9trtifltatsn rru JIurcn pcu Yattcnku
flno ttircn 3utsrcitun9rr tcacfUa'.
Butbu Slulo @rtran l Sbaltr eic StaItbt, cecr 6
Slaitbtn fdr Sbolcr.
Grtratt pcn Sarinpari(la cbCnfollS l Sboltr bic
Naltbt, cocr Slalibtu fir ShoIr, ocr an StSrtc
elntr @allen Sprup pen SarlapGrllla 9tdb tclnmt.
@trftrtt9t uno ptrtauft pcn ". Z. .otmtclo, Che:
mittr, 263 Gbt5nut Stra6r, uobt Dem Gtraro oaus,
Nhllaotlpbia lluo III babtn btt Den mtbrtn Drug:
iittu uuo yoinStIrn aUrntboltcn.
ALE an Den @t9tnrbumtr corr I9cuttn oeorGgirtC
Quftri9t wirocn pGntnitb btirr9t.
ssuIi -, 1875. r0lS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-19

Der Gnpstcnamte tut angeian9cn cine tSslidr
einie pcn YcTttutIdcn su lauirn unp ;mar smtidcn
eancaRn uno 9tsaoins, nit 4 pferrc 6uDren,
unp neucn Concord Ssuti6rn, Dieie 9inie wiro
Reric't Sutcl, glcrps sStrabC, Saneatcr. ir'
Den Nadmittag I'm llbr prrlabrn, (Srnnta8S
ousscnpnmrn. Osbt iiter Oregon, GpIrotd
Ncmtatn. Springs, JleamStcmn, @oamEtcmn,
unO nirb in 9tcapns anlansen I'm llbr atrnpS,
sritliG ssnug fin ben 2Itcnr;us naA 9bilaeelp4ta.
3miidFebrenp wirp Iie Sarto'S 6rpltrne 5aus in
ltcaens, jepen Sn9 perhien, (Sennta9S aueSe>
npnmen) INN balb mad utr Nahmittass, unb
in gancoitsr anlnn9en TIM taIb na@ 9 llbr abrnbs
in 3eit fiji bic SitIiAen unc weitIiten Grains.
Senisnin t1Iiibler, Gisentbtmrr.
9lu9uIt %. natp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-19

Sicten, 8ibplrs, Sanbieben, ssflratenr SrdBtr
pCn itcsn Gaalcbsn uno 8rsitcn,
Dit alien Grtcn 9cntstncn unb fines OraGtartet.
Yositr:&rfIrti9sr Drabttn. alIc Nrtcu Grlrcer
uno OanoN 9iclItu-itEr;c9tu in Der ttitcn Syaritr
IN coer augtrbatb orr Gitp.
Gin YcryiaIibtr Qriitct pcn g tbrperG Scun:
Ncr's 9 cbcu. Stocr ART rcn Giltuer; 0rabt.
Oroht uuo Siettn fir Saamen, Sruht, Sano, ,StSr:
e, Sbnupflabat, Sadtcinitnub, y. IL.
8aYIib, EartY u. gYnn.
philadelphia, Iu9uli l. nq3W