davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

~ We find the following para.
graph in an exchange. and copy il
for what it is worth
Ii was stated recently that the inform.
al but we'll understood compact enter.
ed into on the opening of the Eastern
war; between all the powers, beliger-
ent and non-heligerent, by which the
protection of honest trade was guaran.
teed. and all neutral ships conveying
goods not contraband of war deemed
sacred, has been invaded by some
pioneers of the British feet in Baltic.
The matter it appears has been taken
up with promptitude by the American
Minister at Paris, who it is stated, has
written to his Government for instruc-
tons.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

WEAvINe.-The art of weaving
cloth is said BY Democrilus to have
been suggested by the spider weaving
her webb. 1t was known in the time
Of Abraham, who said to the King Of
Sodom. Il will not take from a
thread Of the woof, even to a shoe
latchet, lest thou shoaldst say. I have
made Abraham rich.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

PRACTICAL SPIR1ruAL1sM.-It i
asserted by the Cleveland PLAIN
DEALER. that the'result of experiment.
made by DR.. Taylor, celebrated
clairvoyant Of that city-has led tt
the discovery Of an apparatus fo'
decomposiug water, in such q man
ner Is to produce q brilliant light
With intense heat. The apparatus is
self-acting, and said to be entirely diff
ferent from that Of Professor Paine,
over which 90 much noise was made
. few years ago.
If this actually be the fact, it is i'm
possible to calculate the immediate
advantages that every branch Of sci
enoe may derive from the discovery.
Well may the discoveror cry "Eu.
reka!" for this is what scientific men
have been in pursuit Of, for the last
two centuries. Think of . vessel
ploughing the ocean-void Of the
cumberous engine and appurtinances;
pumping up the waters below by wa
ter; generating Herewith. heat, to
make steam, and all this with an ap-
paratus not occupying one-fourth the
space Of the present engine. The dis.
covery can be applied to all the pur-
poses for which light and heat are now
used. and will mark a new era in hu-
man affairs. Could spiritualism, in
its practical application produce any
facts upon which the moral condition
Of society. might be improved; then
it would be q subject claiming the at
tention Of every we'll wisher of society.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07
1flp Aoufrtisemfats.
House Furn1ehinep.

WATER Cisterns, Drippe1s and Ewers;
" oval, octagon and colored Hall Lsmps |;
enamslled Stew Pans; block tin and iron
Sauce Pans; turned brass Preserve Ket.
ties: cast iron and earthen Spittoons: oval,
square and Gothic Walters; Salven and
Tea Trays; Lamp Globes; Glimmers and
Wick rich center table French Dustep:
common Yankee ditto; common. wooden,
Furnished, Bnttania and silver plated II.
BILE Castors, ct D. C. MONTAN'S
Jul3. Church street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

4 IL persons hiring horses and buggies
IA from the undersigned will please take
notice, that l do positively forbid more
than two persons from getting in at time.
1t Injuries buggies, and Is more than wish
my horses to dlaw. Any person hereafter
known to act contrary to this notice win
be charged IS instead Of the usual price,
and will be held responsible for any dam.
age done either horse or buggy. ~
June 26th R. BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

The Navy Department has receiv.
ed intelligence which has produced
the conviction that the Porpoise is
lost, together with the officers and
crew. Commander Adams has arri.
we'd, bringing letter ratifying the
treaty between the United States and
Japan.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

Newspapers in Tsras.-No new
State in the Union, North or South,
can compare with the "Star State in
the number Gifts newspapers. More
than fifty weekly are now published in
Texas, there are several semi and tri.
weeklies. Of the whole number, six
are devoted to the cause of religion
representing the Methodist, Baptist,
Presbyterian. Cumberland Presbyteri.
an. Lutheran and and CamdbelIite de-
nominations. A seventh represent
ing the Episcopal Chu'cb, is to be is
sued6n the 18th of July ensuing.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

~ Ms NJ Xert HsraM publ
sasd ten deluu oftbs sech Il tho
Ksow-N hing aequse'' At Phila-
alpha md ~ u mud \ it loves
The order il i compelled to make The
following admissiou
"Thcugh there appears to have bssn
over thirty speakers present, each Of
whom obtained the fsor in bio luru,
and spoke q long a bis wife or biz
legs permitted, It would be wholly
futile to SEEK in the report oftbe speech
for . single sentence wsrth preserving.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07
Gbt Dal4 G1lllet.
BATON ROUGE:::::s:JULY I, 1855.

The AMERICAN PLATroRM-To.
day, We publish from an extra Of the
American Exponent, the State Ticket
Of the American Party, with the plat
form adopted At the meeting in New
Orleans on the 4th inst. The men,
bers Of the organization in this city,
seem-without . dissenting voice to
approve of the ticket, and the plat
form; and the full strength Of the
order in this Parish. may be expected
in its support. E
Il will be seen that Col. R. G.
BEAL, enters the field for Secretary
of State against A. s. HERRoN.-
Both, citizens Of Baton Rouge, they
have stood side BY side in the same
political rank during the hottest days
Of battles lost and won; they have been
sworn friends, personally as we'll as
politically until now; and now they
are enlisted under opposite banners.
We feel satisfied that although oppos.
ed in q contest for popular favor,
it will not mar their personal friend
ship. We are satisfied that the loss
Of either will be the public gain, as
they are both worthy and well quail
fed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

Do THE FAITHFUL BELrEvE.-The
fact that the image Of the Savior in
the Church Of St. Francis, at Madrid,
sweat blood out Of grief for the sale of
the Church property. gains strenhtb.
A proportion of such monsterous pro.
portions 40 this could not have
had currency at the midnight period
Of the dark ages.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

~ A clergynaa, when the con-
tdbution boxseturse1 With little sill
YER in it, said be never before under.
stood the.text, Alexander, the copper
smith, did me much evil"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07
More Arravals.

THE farnisf ing wareroons, Church et. 4
n large assortment Of Crockery and China
Ware; Pier and Mantle eiasSes, with Gilt and
Mahogany Frames; Cooking Stoves and Crates
Ware, Mating, &e. Call and examine.
june %. J. PIPER co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07
AMERICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CaARLER DERBIGNY, of Jefferson.
FOR LrEurENENr GOVERNOR,
LOUIS TEXADA, Of Rapides.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
G. BEALE, Of East Baton Rouge
FOR TREASURER,
j. v. DURABLE, of West Baton Rouge.
FOR AUDITOR,
WALTER ROssMAN, of Claiborne.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
RANDELL HUNT, of Orleans.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDUCATION,
o. ID. STILLMAN, Of Ouacbita.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

II has heen animated, that, if an oppor-
i tunity should offer to acquire knowl-
edge ct tho French and German languages,
by the regular pursuit Of an easy and sim
pie method, many might be found to avail
themselves Of it. Such an opportunity, il
is said, now Offers: The hosc, ,sant and
,ohere the Office Of The DAILY Conp3 will tell.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

i ~ - sS~SSs NVODuutJ 0kuluC
led and unbound by foolish forms {
apish courtesy. Here man may re
lax the muscles of his face, and pu
OFT the grin Of hypocracy. one mus
wear, in order to get along with tn
human current in town. Here
man may feel, that eaze; withou
which there is no independence. An,
after all, what slaves are We, to form
Of foolish fashion! How abject in ou
servitude to others, in order to max,
what is miscalled good appearance
How little has our own good sense
and reason to DO with all our saying.
and dciugs? To get rid Of such re
flectious-to feel free and Independent
do we seek the pure fresh country air,
and celebrate the thirtieth anniversary
in which it has been our fortune ia
take part. To this end is our face to
Grsenwell set-coatless and hatless,
and in the smoke of such an habana,
as gives glimpses Of the future,
through the "fossl remains of the
past. -
Stag Hall is the first place by the
way side, to send thrill Of patriotism
through our unstruug nerves. and
arouse US to q full consciousness of the
" day We celebrate. Here the hero
Of an hundred battles, in the noun
tain gorge, and on the plains-here,
where little misery. finds less; and
The stranger is not permitted to pass
here where the gate latch is on the
outside. and the Hall door ever open,
has Col. Pierce the patriot, Statesman
md warrior. put up the banner on
he outward wall and the "Star
Spangled waves in defiance of all
'ther bombazine. The horse pricks
Jack bis ears, but only because the
'east is q Know Nothing Of limited
ision. A gradual approach. and the
nimal recognizes the banner Of his
ative land; Of course be could no |
onger be frightened, and is not.
The Springs arrived at-the green
'oods are eloquent with melodious
,usic-a goodly crowd have assem-
led from the adjacent country to join
,e towns people 10 the CELEBRATION
lir ladies and gallant young gents,
represent the living chivalry Of the
90. At this moment the procession
as formed and is marching to
,ot prepared by nature and by art.
r the speaking. The orator of the
~, Mr.. J. D. STUART. and w. j.
AcEY, Esqr., who is to read the
Declaration" have already mounted
10 stand--the ladies are seated on
le rustic benches--the small BOYS
1ieted, and young gents and old,
and about in groups, ready to listen
ith profound attention. The Dec
ration is given in a clear, concise
ID terse manner--in language giving
usic to the eloquence of that noble
'cument. Then follows the speech.
be orator ran over the stirring events
'76, giving names and dates with
markable facility, commenting up q
heroic deeds, as though he bad $
mself been present 10 bring away Q
Q spirit and the fire of the age. To
Q ladies in poetic language, he paid
many compliments that some were 6
sposed tethink that Aatery prompted
EN-; but the earnest manner of the o
eaker gave no warrant for the s
arrn Orr vnunr friend rossossos "
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

American Indepudance was num-
bered in The catalogue, with things
THAT were."
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

Copper Fever IN Vryinia.-There
is no apparent diminution of the ex.
element upon the subject of copper
mines in Floyd, Va. A tract of land
heretofore valued $4,000, belonging to
the heirs of Major Samuel Saunders,
decd was so'd recently for the round
sum of $4,000, to a company COM
posed Of Tennesseeans and Virginians.
The supposed existence of a vaIusble
vein Of copper upon the land caused
this extraordinary advance.
BURNED HIM.-On the night of the
18th. before the liquor law went into
operation, the grocery deelers of Troy
in Perry, county burned Gov. Wright,
in etigy. The town was also set on
fire during the night. The torch was
applied to two or three houses in diffe.
rent parts of the place. The citizens
have held town meeting and taken
steps to ferret out the mechanics
Evansville (M) Gazette.
MORE sE1zuREs-The City Mar
shall of Worcester, Mass, made sew
eral seszures of small lots of liquor on
"Wednesday of last week. In Bangor,
Me-, it is said the police now search
the trunks oflady travellers who arrive
within that city. One lady on visit
from New Orleans, to her father in
Bangor, had be trunk overhauld.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

OF TIE
,a.MERxC.AT PARTT:
OF LOUISIANA.

Of LO Isl N A.
/. We advocate an amendment of tn
Naturalization Laws, with proper safe
guards to preserve the purity of tie cleo
tive franchise.
2 We advqete the passage of sucl
laws as will prevent the immigration
of paupers and criminals to this country.
3 We oppose any interference in thu
vested rights of all persons, whether they
be Of native or foreign birth.
4. We are in favor Of non-intervention
with slavery by the Federal Government
except for the protection Of OUT constitu.
tional rights.
S. We advocate high National Policy,
such as will afford stern and unwavering
protection to the American name abroad
and will follow and guard the Americ an
citizen wherever he moves.
g. We believe that America should be
governed by Americans, edecting the same
through the ballot-box alone, the only
Legitimate instrument of reform in this
country.
7. We believe that the Office should
seek the man, and not the man the Office,
and shall oppose the distribution OF office
among ofice-seekers, or as reward for
partisan services.
8. We will maintain and defend the
Constitution Of the United States, the U n
ion as it now exists, and the rights of the
States without diminution, inisting upon
faithful performance on the part Of the
General Government of all the duties en-
joined upon it by the Constitution.
o. While we approve of the platform
adopted by the late Notional Council OF
the American Party at Philadelphia, we
reject the application of the principles of
the eighth article to American Catholics.
as unjust, unfounGed, and entirely unworthy
of our country. We shall forever continue
to protest against any abridgment Of relig-
ious liberty, holding it as cardinal maxim
that religious faith is question between
each individual and his God. We utterly
condemn any attempt to make religious
belief test for political Office, and can
never affiliate with any party which holds
sentiments not in accordance with these.
10. We war with no party as such, but |
shall oppose all who oppose us in the ad.
vocacy Of these great American principles.
STATE POLICY.
Reform Of abuses, and retrenchment in
,ur State expenditures.
Education of tee youth of the country in
chools established by the State.
A constitutional organization of the
swamp Land Commissioners.
A more efficient administration of the
Internal Improvement Department, with
view of improving our inland navisa-
ion.
The Convention then proceeded to the
of Candidates for the various
tate Offices, which resulted as follows:
AMERICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLER DERBIGNY. Of Jefferson.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

LAST WORDS or G4NERAL Tar.
IoA.-We toubt whether any dying
mas ever gave utterspce to . SEMI
ment Of greater moral grandeur than
that which formed the bsythsaA Of
the last sentence ever uttered by the
tongue Of Zachary Taylor. Il have
no fear Of death; l have tried to do
my duty. q" Yes! DUTY was the par.
amount object with him, throughout
bis long and useful life; IN object
cherished with so much zeal. that it
had grown into a passion g Take
any portion of bis history, from the
time when he first became known
to the public-take all of it-examine
it with microscopic minuteness-and
it will be found that all bis actions
have been regulated by that single
standard. Duty was, to him, the
star which guided his footsteps-his
pillar Of fire by night, and bis pill
lar Of cloud by day" No threat
could deter him, no allurement en-.
tice him, from the direct path which
led to its performance. Traly char
acteristic of his whole life, we're his
last words; the one idea that had
absorbed all the rest, properly found
utterance in the last syllables to which |
his tongue gave utterance. His coun.
trymen will never forget them. r
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

Preserve the privacies of your house
marriage state, heart from father NOR
her, sister, brother, aunt and all the
world. You two, with Gods help,
build your own quite world; every
third or fourth one you draw into it
with you will from party, and stand
between you two. That should never
be. Promise this to each other. Re-
new the VOW at each temptation. You
will find your account in it. Your
souls will grow, as it we're, together,
and at last they will become as one.
Alb, ifmany young pair had on their
wedding day, know this secret, how
many marriages were happier than
alas they are.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

A TRAGEDY IN THE CRIMEA.-
Lieut. Dirant of the grenadeier com.
pany, had occasion to check a soldier,
who being partly intoxicated was
marching very irregularity. Scarce.
ly had the reprimand been given,
when the man replied, Lieutenant,
you've punished me often enough
you shall not punish me any more )"
and on the instant leveling his mus.
ket he fired and shot him through the
body. The general in command
of the trenches was in the ravine close
by, and after a brief consolidation be.
tween him and the commandment
of the relief council was held and
the man condemned to be shot. He
was taken out and twelve bullets were
sent through his body.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-07

OF 10, giving names and dates with
remarkable facility, commenting up
on heroic deeds, as though he bad
himself been present 10 bring away
the spirit and the fire of the age. To
the ladies in poetic language, he paid
so many compliments that some we're
disposed tethiuk that f1atery prompted
them but the earnest manner of the
speaker gave no warrant for the
charge. Our young friend possesses
all the elements for an eloquent and
effective public speaker, Astounding
10 tropes and figures wberewith to
paint bis thoughts effectively. The
speaking over, the company returned
to the Hotel, where most sumptuous
repast was spread; the merits of
which were fully appreciated. Corks
popped, and champagne sparkled-
wit and good humor flowed, and the
wholecompany seemed tremendously
merry. When night came the young
folks assembled in the new Hall, and
danced until another anniversary of
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-05
Treuriacs Iln3IiIf.

&SiNrcc am lcgten 6rsitag Glide grtritrr in
Der SSclt 9Sarp tcihdftet m1ren, Gin @ctiurr ,u
bcben, tdrjte pas 6nu0 ptEBlA SuIammcn, mr
tcsrut einen juhgtn IEnrn, 9MmcnS @urt, Gin
Sdrriner lcinrs lolnpwerts, uno cine Grau untcr
pclirn &uincn. DaS Saut, wel6rs Gin bcppcl,
trs 6rGm @rbGl.he NIT eincm IhMren S6crnjtcin
III Der Witte mar, iear it bctb ocboten ais man
CS babrn pptlts, nis Dds Otutdt pes Satrnltrtns
paS 0rtdllor auStinantcr prenaS. SIS war
iAhrll uno IdIcGt 9rfrdmt pcrcCn. Or. Burt
inusre ldl.d!id ;erauetidt uuo rrirN Rinntoden
SsrbrcdoiI otcr p,r vcrnytmen Won peNcn acr,.
ten, Sr1l 81 c ko uuo 9 tpi Il cr, sci; CT teI.
fer 1T unc acnelrr prb. Der 6rau nurre Gin
@rm setrcden unS Gin neims 8ino Ihncr YER
Brannt, tneem rs sr9cr rclp Dim fitG. Dh Sicr
5nmiltsn in benz 6aus rbbntcn, 70 IN rs' elm
8uSnr RAP 70 sSrni9e tri6aOi9t ipurrm.-
eSalton Bem.),
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-05
GSStlrl,cC IInaGtnf.

glin ScrlsBtm Otcntag ga6mittaa, wS6rmb
bic 9trteitcr an Der neuen Giientabn. 9ride, i6rr
pie 9fUrp 6te StraFc, in 9tsaptns trItdftist was
tren enrn ifwrren Strjh aufSusirbsn, I'M itn auf
ben @tudtupRilet Su lcseir, eerirtb nns 3uorrrt
iauf' irsrns rinr @rt IN llncrpnuns unG rer Jtrabn
ittrSte uiu; fO rab aud Der Sten beruntrrfrl. =
Der Gratit traf I'M Saasn cucn 4rtriter 9lameits
!Yatrtf Gprfn an Sic lnft Sete uhp S6ultr,
lwppur6 rrei icines 8ppcn ,rrbraG,eh php or font
npdt dnbere 9efSbrItGe innrrr SrrlrBunsen u6iclt,
70 ba6 or idJUn am onrern @tcresn Rart. Der
,Srrfrrbcnr mar Gin StlGnbrr spn @ttutt, rtipa
i45 Sabre alt. Gr BintrrIeB rine Gamilir, rel6r
IN YpttSMlc mcbnt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-05
Si,rcfIid,e flerStbat.

Osweso, 80. gtls.-Girr cntiesli&r gtcrt.
tlat purpe seicrn 9laht in gtcrtb Sterling, ctpa
9 Nrilen weitIid ron Sswrso ssritt. Gin Mnn
Rlmens 5tb9eralO nctf isiner 6rau unp ietnrm
iun9cn Scbne iputren in ibrn Ssttet bcutr NRpr.
gen fartRar perifiFnmeIt 9ehmrrn. Gim SubE
prS 0emprrt!en, Namens Spbn, III, ais Der T9at
Serbaftrt wUrben, bat f4 in irincn
ausiasen' auifdIlis pisprrfprc6sn, unp brbauptrt,
Die Mcrbttat Iei pon enrm gleaer etriitt. Spr
8urJgin bate CT sitrf, CANT mit rtncm Satsr, unb
crpbte ibn gu tGptsn; setcrn battc CT tjrcn Shtit
init irinrr Nutter Gin anStrsr Sobn, prr pur6
pas gnglsci9rti fdnss Hsnsn SruocTS aufsc,
wsdE purbe, lisf aus benz toauIe unO tOlte bic
,Naatarn bubst, mrt6t allr Etiren Sbnirnrn Str,
,ricseIt, unb Sctn in rcmIrIben 3immsr nit ben
irrmprsstsn 9srIcnsn. fanrsu..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-05
eine Seeroe 5d,afe acfobIen.

9lus rem Slntaitrr Ograminer unb Ioernlo~ Ser'
netmeu mir, rae in Der 9iaht pom Sonnsag pcr
ad)t Sasen siurm @CbDinorr, rbnpett Der Gbies
aues Gref, in 9bapbc SaunIhip, in jsnem Gaun.
tp bic bepeutrnpe Mnbls Ucn Gin ttalpert unp-
ilnfjig Stdd S6nfs aus lrinr Seerne eriloblen
purprn. 9ss Gtgentbimcr orr Ghlie mar
am pcrbrrsebmosn S,nptaY tsfAafti9t ftttc
Shafe 81 Dcrfau7tn, srId)r, lp pir iie pcfluI
purren, pm ben ShGuEgR rlr9grtriebrn purpen.
Scine 6ecrpe rar Slturd trtrddtltdr Scrminbert
mrrrrn obtp ant Mcntns Ntcrgcn l4en eS itm,
Dap bic it6rise Sterer tpabrsrp Der pprbersrbcns
Den 9aht brreHtrno acinCs sciuprerr fry. Gr
nit mctrerrn 0ebtlftn md6te itt eabeV raran
Die Sbdfe gu iIbIen, wcrauf r5 ertetlrter baB Gtn
6unpHt uRp ftinf,is Stiit auf cine 9ebeinmiBYcllC
unp unereIdvtape ggte SrrI6wunren waren.-
glahluhun9eu wursen Icslsits onsrRrttt u,rp 9teis
ter in SrriaiCpcre 9a4tun9sn slts9sIanet. abrr es
fpnnte feline Jttnre Ron prn wrlprnen SGaf;n rr'
baIten prpsen. Tte Srmlltbung III, Dap ric
/ Dietr tlrS In brr Na6t nit ibrrr geuse rriietrn
unp pGbrenb Dem 9dg an trgenp cinm enrIe9encu
unp rtnlmISn Srte ltillr lager. Ir GiebltoGI
purbe auf cine Iilli9c SSriie erlcnnen unb aus0es
fiibrt, unb rs 1T ouSnIhctnli6, ra6 Die barn Sss
tbeiliItcn Feline gStuIinge in ibrem Slnppert inb,
mic rie &rt, Guf mrLbe lie ater 9tldlcBmo
duSrihcn, 9rnuRflm tewriIet. Der GcbbInb-
Ter Ioa Ictnrn ldrprrtn SerIult nit ;icnrli1.m
@lrihnut6 rrtrnsen hotCn bc6 lGEt lih aus
etniBrn pcn iGm scma6ten QeuBcrun9cn l6IsGcn,
OlB ipen bet Cicb pprr Der ItctC irnals in feline
oIner 9er@tben, er Ic brrnll6en rur6gcben mirb,
rag re ibnen tnftiB civ Graasn rerurllden wtrr,
Ewrra iit cinrm S6afe inS @eit6t l6ausn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-05
DaternISrS.

Sn pcrtQcr g8rAr wurrr Gufer Srnrs, Scr I'M.
9Cfitr 8 NtctIm pom Onntrippe Gcmtbaus
(tm Stdot Sbir) wcGnt, spn Irintm ri9encn
Sp9re crmprptt. Sic SeranldiIunH m ftticr
Itauo0baftrrt gtaf mar iOlsmre 9cnrS bate
laN5 pprtsr einrn 9leacrfnatca Nit elmer 2apm0
nah Yttcrsturg scIdtdt. Da rrr &natr nidt
lurutgctCbrF pIr, anO BET olts Wam hrb6alt in
tdn9cr SrNrlnB id,wcbte, matttc or leincm Sob.
ne Stnjamin SprmiirR unS ing:r, Sab or S6ulp
III pes Jnatrn &uebleiten lrt, rshu wcnn sr i'm
tc8lect bItte, ptc rr ttm tefoblrn piiree reriebe
wtecCr pd fem. Ter 9pbr eNt trtauf rcm 81
ter ICIdc robe gtntwbrt, p0b 2cBtcrsr cine 6tintc
ergrif, I'M Den unleratbenrm Sctn nieNermiAes
Ben, dlcin bic @uitcr Yercitcitr ficien Sttuf; ins
pem iie init ibrer Sano Dem 0tprtre cine aneere
Niftung gdb, 70 raB bic Gapuns in Cit onllr6en.
res 8sniter fubF. gRabrCno nun rie Wuttrr aus
ccm Sauic Gill; I'm, !SdIfe gu rufen, tGrtr lie bins
ter iid Elm GjerGuI&, rno ais iit li6 umblittr,
iab fs ibrth @aten leblcs ouf Der 6ausilr Iicz
gen, 9emcrtet Ubn rcr Snnp IcineS cisncn Spb.
nes. Ter SdtermGrrer wurGe publftet, ater
"seetn SarsI4aft enhaiTrn," mprauf er li4 fIa4'
tete,