davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

sdboining it TO these brief and inadequate re-
marks Of my own. JAMES DEASg.
You have probably, before this, received
the sad intelligence of the death Of my father,
but | thought, knowing him 50 intimately as
you have, il might be gratifying to learn some-
thing more Of his sickness than You can from the
public pape's. We have thought him rather
more feeble than usual all summer, but he has
been able TO visit patients until a week before
his DEATH think he has never seemed hap
pier, or enjoyed the rides in this beautiful coun-
try so much
"lIe was attacked with rheumatic affection
ia his right hand and arm, which gave him
much pain and prevented his writing, but he
kept about the house until Monday the %,
when he seemed to be generally affected, and
could not move without assistance. Tuesday
morning, he dictated some letters which wrote
for him, and, soon afier, receiving intelligence
Of tho death Of his brother at Alhol, he said
he should soon follow him.
"There scemed but little change the two
succeeding days. but he often expressed. the
opinion tina, he should not recover. Friday he
appeared more comfortable, and We felt more
encouraged, as his feet seemed more affected
than any part, and though painful, less dan
gerous. lie was lifted into chair, and sat
several honrs, reading, for the first time, the
Greenfield and medical papers. lie was much
pleased 10 find a notice Of the medical conyen-
tion, and listened to ii with great interest. Ou
looking at his journal, the last entry | find is
lhis--"To-day the Medical Society meets AT
Springfield, my heart is with them These
were probably The last words he ever wroe,
and show how much he thought Of his proies-
sional lrethren, though so far from them.
Gle said, Friday evening, that he was grow
ing worse, but he rested so much better that
night, than for several niFins, that we nopvt
Saturday morning he was really better. About
seven in the morning he was set up in chair
and soon complained Of fainincss, and was lait
on the bed, when he Immediately said he wa'
dying, and took leave Of US all with muct
calmness. Though his suiIerings were great
he never in the least seemed agitated, but ex
pressed his willingness 10 wait patiently, trust
ing in his Heavenly Father. At quarter be
fore H. he was released from suffering, aud j
seemed as il the peace Of Heaven rested OF
him.-BoVon Ned. and Sur Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

Cleopatra dssolvcs her pearls more rccklessly (;
no more luxurious creature iicads The earth than
she. But does she MiHk much We are far
from condomning luxuries and amusemenls /;
they come froin the same wise Hand which dis
pouscs sorrows and deprivalious, but it sone-
times seems to US that they divert the mind
from lis true ends aud aims. Our young ladies
are hurried on by that vast organization oaHed
soriafy, and never have time to stop aud ihink.
Docs il ever occur 10 them that they have
read Of a class Of women tnoi alone those whom
Sydney Smith describes in this phrase There
lived in France class Of women who violated
al the dccencics Of life, and gave very pleasant
liitle suppers,) who were beautiful, and fash
iouahle, and Taiellcriuai also women who
knew how to talk well, wriio well who were
the chusen companions Of men Of thought and
culture.
When We read Of Lady Holland and her CO.
tcris Of thinkers, authors, statesmen, aud ar
fists, and find this remark "That she knew so
much Of every mans speciality. that she could
make him talk better than he ever did before !;
that che threw the grace Of her feminine intel
lect over science, poetry aud politics. does it
not make the sphere in which our young ladies'
are content to move, a narrow one
The American women are peculaiy the
help-males Of the mon; they receive prouder
homage in the universal respect which aw ats
them, than is given 10 any queen on her throne;
therefore, there is a strong additional reason
why they should heighien every excellence, and
exat the character 10 its greatest perfection a
grea; na,iun requires i; Of Them. There is in
the heart Of man voice which calls loudly for
perfection in 'roman. Did no aspiration within
herself teach it, this should lead her upward
and onward. llui still, small voice within
her own heart speaks perpeiuany to 1Iegvon.-
sbo fsela shat ahs ei.ssid ba
$50 mild, so merciful SO strong, so good.
So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure"
that man can infn 10 her from the degenerate
world and find some suggestion Of that better
world which is 10 come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

right the Opposition on his let The Mem
bcra sit on long benches instead Of chairs. with
no desks before them and yet the Hall would
scarcely seat a full House, 50 the side galleries
are reserved for Members use, while that over
tic Speakers is consecraied 10 the Reporters,
while that at the other end is divided BY rail
into two-ihe front or lower termed the Speak
er's, the higher the spectators gallery though
both these are devoted TO auditors. No one is
admitted bot upon an order, signed by the Speak
er or some Member, and the number Of orders
is necessarily limited, as The entire space deyo-
ted to the public will hardly contain five hundred
persons.
The Parliament House 10 new and hardly yet
complete, the old having been destroyed by FIRE
some dozen years since. The new edifce is
said TO have cost m immense sum-ils ventila-
ton alone having absorbed something like half
a Million dollars. The air Of Tie House of
Commons is now quite pure The archiiec-
iure-is not remarkably good or otherwise, but
the light is admitted through stained glass
ceiling, which renders it sof and admirable
| never before saw an arrangement for artificial
light so excellent as this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

drawn from under ibo gallows, which, together
with the length ofropa gave him a most tremen-
duus swing back and forth but in a few mo
menis be hung entirely still.
"During the whole transaction he seemed as
luln dauntod as John Rogers when he was about
To be burni at the stake, although his coun,cn-
ance was rather pale.
ale remained hanging from tweniy.to ihir-
" minutes, and during that time the chambers
Of death were never siiller than the multitude
by whom he was surrounded, Orders were given
to cut the rope aad take him down without let.
ting him fll. This was done, and bis body
carefully laid on the ground.
"Shorty ailer the guard was Withdrawn, and
spectators were permitted to come forward to
view the corpse but the crowd was SO great
that it was some time before could get an op-
porlunity. When was able to do this, his
coat, vest, and breeches had been taken OF, and
his body laid in the coffin, covered by some un-
der clothes. The top of the coffin was not put
on.
81 viewed the corpse more carefully than |
had ever done that Of any human being before.
His head was very much on one side, in conse-
quence Of the manner in which the halter had
drawn upon his neck. His face appeared 10 be
greatly swollen and very black, resembling a
high degree Of modification. II was indeed a
most shocking sight TO behold.
"There were, at this time, standing at the
foot Of the coffin, two young men Of uncommon
short stature. They were not more than fonr
fee, high. Their dress was extremely gaudy.
Oue Of them had the clothes Just taken from
Andre hanging on his arm. | took particular
pains to learn who they were, and was infbrm-
cd iha, they were his servants, sent up from
New York to take care Of his cloihes-bui ,.lia.
Otner business ola nul learn.
II now turned to take a view Of the execu.
toner, who was still standing by one Of the
posts Of the ealows. walked near enough 10
him to have laid my hand upon his shoulder,
and looked him directly in the face. lie ap-
peared to be about twenty-five years Of age
his beard of some two weeks growth and his
whole face covered with what appeared 10 me
To have been taken from the ouiside-of greasy
pot. A more frighiful looking creature l new
or behold. Ills whole counteEance bespoke
him to be fii instrument for the business he ha,
been doing.
81 remained upon the spot until scarcely
twenty persons were left; but the coffin wa
sill besiie the grave, which had preyiousl,
been dug
81 returned to my tent with my mind deeply
imbued with the shocking scene which had
Leen called 10 witness. ''-IEarPers Megd-iae.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

A SruRBuRN JuRY-The Portland Trans
criPt tells story Of COlolel M, living in
Washington county, Maine, who had a great
aptitude for serving as juror. When thus
serving he had very great anxiety that his
opinion should be largely consulted in making
up verdict. Some years ago, while upon
case, after many hours trial to agree, but failing
he marshalled the delinquent jury from the room
to their seats in the c0utt, where the impatient
crowd awaited the result of the trial. ''Haye
you agreed upon verdict l'' inquired the clerk.
Col Nj arose, turned wiihering glance
upon his brother jurors and exclaimed "May
it please the court, we have not. have done
the best | could do, but here are eleven of the
most contrary devils | ever bad any dealings
with"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
MISCELLANY.
TYPOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
STEPHEN W. WILLIAMs, M. D.

STEPHEN w. WILLIAMS, N. d.
DR.. Williams was the second son of Dr.
William $. Williams, of Deerheld, and lin
cal descendant of Rev. John Williams, first
minister in that ancient town. This family has
long been distinguished for its eminent phys-
clans, and the subject of this notice carly man
ifesied a predilection for medicine At the
age Of l6, he had read Rush's Enquiries, 8
vols, Darwin's Zoonomia, Thornion's Medical
Extracts, vols, &c, and two years later he
commenced his pupiage under the direction Of
his father. lie also. at this early period, ac-
qnired the habit of writing, which he never re-
linquished. In the winter lsl2-l3 he atten-
ded term Of lectures by Post llossack, Mott
and others, in Columbia College, and receiving
his diploma, was Immediately associated with
his father in practice in his native town, where
he continued, with such Interruptions only as
were allotted to public teaching, until the yeal
1853. His abilities began at once to be ap-
preciated, and in 1914 he was elected amcmbel
Of the State Medical Society of Vermont, which
body he often addressed also, member of III,
Physico Medical Society Of New York Al
extended notice of the climate and disease pc
cular to Deer6eld was published in the Jour
nal of this ass oeiation, and re-publisaed in sew
eral medical journals.
In 1916 he prepared volume upon the in
digenous plants Of his immediate vicinity, an'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

"TRY-IT On" The knickerbocker tells an
excellent story Of Burchard, the reviyalist; no.
Of him exactly, but of what happened at the
close Of one of his meetings. lie was in tho
habit of addressing his congregation in this man
ner -
81 am now going to pray, and want all
that desire. to be prayed for 10 send up theft
names on piece Of paper"
On the occasion which we refer TO, there was
at once sent up to the desk quite pile of little
slips Of paper, with the name on whose behalf
he was to ''wreste,'' as he said, with the Al
nIsry.
A pause soon enshed, when he said "Send-
en- Up can pray fot five thousand Just as
easy as | can for dozen. Send EN- up. l
haven't any papers ge, up and name the friend
you want prayed for"
At this stage Of the proceedings, man whom
we shall call Oziel Bigg-a siarlwart man of six
aud half feet in his stockings, notorious unbe-
lever, and confirmed wag to boot-rose in the
midst Of the congregation, mark for all, and
4 mids, the wnks and beclls and smiles of the
auditory, said
"Mr Burchard, l want you to pray fof Jim
Thompson"
The reverend pstitioner saw, from the excite
men, 10 the audience, that Oziel was ''hard
case"
"Whai is your name, sir, and who is Mr..
Thompson -
ats Jim Thompson he keeps tavern
down in Thompsonvile, and keep public
house little below HIM. He is an Internal
scoundrel, and want you to give him lft''
"Bui," said Mr. Burchard, shave you faith
in the efficacy of prayerl Do you believe In
the power Of petition -
''Thai is neither here nor there" responded
oziel. ~ iraat you 10 try il on him -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
[From the Rniekerbosker1
OUR YOUNG LADIES.

The American Young Lady is sia generis.
There is nothing like her. In all civilized ma
tons, young ladies are most carefully secluded,
wa,chs1 over, and deprived in measure of
personal liberty The Spanish duenna is
character known in history, the soclusion of an
English schoolgirl is proverbial, while the
French demoiselle is as carefully watched as
her sister beyond the Pyrenees. SILL less,
finding no prototype TO our young lady in civil
izaton. can We compare her to a IIoiientot, or
savage Of any kind therefore we return to
our original siarting-point, and pronounce her
sui gs''s''..
she Is IKE necessity, and knows no law
She is generally dntiiul, and obeys her parents
as lar as they require bot they do not require
very stringent obedience.
On her return home from school, she has her
own ideas on the subject OF dress, whether she
VIII 90 INTO society or whether she WIZ DC
quiet and s'udlous at home. Mamma suits her
self TO either humor. Sometimes mamma keeps
about, and has an eye out to windward' but not
always She feels a great respect for Jane
own sagacty and good sense, perfect confidence
IN her prudence, and II somewhat out OF soeie-
ty ways, as American mammas are apt to be,
she allows her precious treasure 10 go 10 sara
tosa wi'h friend hears compiacenliy oil her
hirtaiions with young Rapid asks her, when
she gets hone' II she Is engaged a"d ii'-
tens very quietly to The good sense and prudence
which characterize the young lady's own opin'
ions OF young kapld's fortune and expec'a'
lions.
ms OF course Is not iair description
every mamma or OF every young iauy' ou' we
all Know hundreds OF such cases among oul
most respectable iamiiies' and we all kno"
mat IN no country save our own couio Inc 'hihe
happen.
In the Northern States particularly Nc"
England the young lady has the mantle
many Puritan grandmolhers hanging about her
her lace wears over all It's innate coque,ry
soit ven oil reserve she Is lule prudish an'
distant her manners are slightly waning II
grace, that sweetest grace oil all aiiaoiiity sh
IS "highly intellectual, reads Uoelhe ana mas
as hawthorne expresses 1t, "an instinct TO at
tend lectures Above all, she mas higl
sence OF duty, so long and so rlgidly ineulcaie'
by her Puritan surroundings mat II mas "mos
eXtingulshed tone would ihlnS) her natural IN
stinets, did not Nature occasionally assert her
sell, and prove mat
even in Athens there may be
A sWce'er thing 'han hoer'y'
II the Eastern young lady have fauit, 1t is II
being TOO good, too learned, and TOO JduHfess.-
} She is very pretty, beautiful when very young
There arc no compilations which compare vii
J the delicate blooms OF the sea-coast, or III
! heallhful and brighter cheeks which we find
our Eastern mountain towns Perhaps shad
ow more--wha' shall we say--a tribe more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

Ax-I-DENT AND IN-cI-DEsT.-Nehemiah had
careless habit, while talking, Of tapping every
thing near him with whatever he held in his
hand.
Nehemiah returning, hatchet in hand, from
chopping, called upon neighbor Jones. In the
course Of the conversation, he unluckily chip
ped into very fine table Of the farmers.
''See there, you careless lubber !" exclaim-
ed the farmer, ''see what large deni you have
made in my furniture"
"Yes," meekly answered Nehemiah who
was something of a wag, "but that was an ac.
ci-denf."
"Very likely" cried tho enraged farmer
burying his fist in the offenders phs, ''and
that's an in-ci-dem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

"SAvE THE Mas WITH THE RED HAiR." It
requires great coolness and experience to steer
a course down the rapids Of Sault Ste. Marie,
and short time before our arrival, two Amer
leans had veniured TO descend them without
boaimen, and were consequently upset. As
the story was reported to US, one of them owed
his salvation TO a singular coincidence. As the
accident took place Immediately opposite the
town, many Of the inhabitants were attracted TO
the bank of the river, to watch the struggles of
the unfortunate men, thinking any attempt at
rescue would be hopeless. Suddenly however,
person appeared rushing toward the group,
frantic with excitement "Saye the man with
the red hair - he vehemently shouted and
the exertions which were made in consequence
of his earnes: appeals proved successful, and
the red-haired individual, in an exhausted con-
dlIon, was safely landed. {" lie owes me eigh-
teen dollars said his rescuer, drawing long
breath, and looking approvingly on his assis-
tanis. The red haired mans friend had not a
creditor Of the Sault, and in default of COM
peting claim, was allowed to pay his debt to
nature. "And III tell you what it is, stranger"
said the narrator Of The foregoing incident, COM
pacently drawing a moral iherefrom, "a man'll
never know how necessary he is 10 society, if
he don't make his life valuable to his friends as
well as to himself Biackp00d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

"Perseverance" said lady, very earnestlyi
to servant, sis the only way to accomplish
great things" One day eight dumplipgs were
sent down stairs, and they all disappeared.-
"Sally, where are all those dumplingsi" 81
managed to get through them ma'am." "Why
how on earth did you contrive to cat so many
dumplingsp SPY perseverance, ma'am," said
Sally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

81 wonder what makes.my eyes so weak l'
said loaier to a gentleman. "Why, they are
in weak place" replied the latter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
ADVERTtSEMENTg

For one square of II lines mhion type, three in
sertions Sl.0O; for each subsequent insertion 20
cents A liberal discount to yearly advertisers
viii le made The lumber Of Insertions must be
marked on NIL Advertisements, otherwise tbev will
be continued until ordered out
POSTAGE = The pnorxix Is sent into al the
towns In WINnnM CoUSrY, free Of Postage. The
Postage to uny part Of this State cut Of Windhnm
County, will be 10 cents year.
Jon work executed in rood ,,vlo a, s,.,r rr;o..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

JOH wonK executed in good style at fair prices.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09
Sobab6piller.
9SDQe1l Wanltf1ftur.
anh1f SIG. Giriincfnnln.

SenahriGtigt bas YubliFum crgctcnit, rap or
bic wcbbrtamte Spamii6Ie in GotatSsSllle,
Srts GautY. tr;cscn bat, unp prlclte in otlcn
3wei9cn auf bic nuS9eNrtnteite gHctie tetrettrn
mirp. Sclsrnre 2lrtitrl merbn Scn ibm prrfrr'
tigt aus rcbrr gScar, mic aud aus 9cIpennenrm
0arn, nInlli@:
&a6inet bon icoer Sarbc, 8ouenzSud,
Slanca BON ieoer Sarbe un0 Wuitcr,
Q8olIfarten ju Stolen, @ouipinnen
fir Scppid)s unoStrumpfwcber, Stof:
fe, 8oQsn uno Sdrben ieoer Nrt.
9tu9 pirO CT telGntiA gum Scrtauf batrn (:
fcrtige Scppi9r, irrtigr6 Strunpfsorh Spn Yers
i6irpcncr Sprte, 9rcbrs mp icinrS, bcar5 unp
runtIct, 70 pie audi 9cmiIht Srmnpfs fsJtplsn unp
wriBe Nptlcn, iprlGcs nlcs CT jeper;rt Su ben biz
lisIten Sreirn aus Der 5atrif prrfauft, no CT aud
pas
Seppibnebcn uno SGrben
ouf bic bette gtrt trtrritt. Gr nett 3rppide mad
jrrr SritcGung, SnrprtS otlrr art, 9etiprte Sid
tii6er, !Sanptl6r ub jcorn 2lrtifel, Der in pos
Sad Der gErteret I6lG9t. 9luA fartt CT SSrQe,
Saumwrlle, geinerJ SerrI bic rpbcn Stpffr TO-
wo9l ais bic fcrtSen &leibcr, auf bic itSnite unr
bette Dirt icre srrlan9te 5arbe. Gr prp iA tr'
mibfn, burG prrmpte Srrrnung, quite 2rtcit unp
wcbliCiIc prrie bic Sunpihaft unp G'rmp9rnbrit
pes YutlifunlS ;u Scrpienr.
gEUae unp Wnm ;u &abnct, Iud, 6lanell unb
Nclcn, wirp fir ibn onaencmmrn, mic fcl9t; in
gicusS sSeruIalrm i'm StCbr peS Serrn Slne; Stps
ny Ypint i'm gBirtbstauie res Srn. Scbn Nait /;
2onsI6pamm I'M Stpbr ecs Srn. SaaIr ; Sra
cun9jt bri ben !Srn. 5ranflin Serit unp &leper;
Grrrlertam Srp. Sobu Sdau; gSeiienbura 6rn.
I6omaS Mcpre unc Sicgfricp ginn Sr. SOibua
Sritrrling; &lbnn9 6r. SpnrS SlIs @rim5s
YiQe Col. Daniel Grim Wnp Spbn; 0riRwitld
6rnry unb Mi6acl Groa &ubtam Srn. Sris
Ncureib unp &ub, unp aud bc orn. 6elfri6, mp
eem @onEauIe pes Srn. 9etrr Grau5; Grrtaun
Sr. Sobn Sapllentcr9cr.
9lprtl 25. ra3m'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09
llent 0atrr! llrne Glter !
s. Fl. Gaciar,

Stpbrbalter in Der Stabt Gataiau0ua,
g4inI6t bas 9ubIitum unb fetnr 5rcuntr I'm
SeIonocren Su brna6rtthtigCn bab cr bic 0eldGfs
te, iribcr betrictcn rur6 e. 8. o.9aciar une
Co., an bcm oltcn Stanpplnbr, nuf feline alleini9e
3cdnun9 frrtiebcn rirr, allrpo rs itn frruenica
rr6t Ycle Sunpen anlprrdrn Su ieben. @r 1T
iccbrn BON BEN grc6cn Mdrttrn ;uriidsctrtrt, unp
bat einrn bcrrlifrn unp 9ISnScnren Strd pcn
Trefcnens lOaaren, 6roscrieo, duiens.
mo Sartcns lOaarcn
rngcGest, bic CT ale Irtr tiais scrtaufcn rirS -
Gr cra6trt c5 ais iiterAib9 ir8cnO 2lrtiteI bier
an,uflbren unb mill nur beRsrfen, paB cin Strd
aGce in fA trereift ba6 in cnem tpcbleinsrids
tetrn Stptr 9rbaItrn wirp. 8ufct an, teIeBrt
icne gGaarrn mp iibcpru9t GuA icltf Scn Dem
0eIagtrn.
p9-2lls grten 9aHbrsprpbutte wrrbrn i'm 9lus'
tauIh fir gSaaren an9enpmnsn, upp pafiir Der
bG6lte 0fnEtprriB crlaubt.
Gr III fir gene lIsnr librrale llntsr1ueng bants
bar, tlno iprp 1 immerbin bemiben feline 6runs
be unp Sunten oiu@ billige Irei6r lmb CUTE Se=
bisnun9 prtttrnimrn Su befricpi9en.
glprl 81. rQ6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09
llrne G5atrr ! lleue O5iiter !

Seupt mo Studcrt batcr in Der Stact
Qtlrntaan, Gro guar iii rrm 9tcugrvf StrGr, friis
Drr 9eGatteN pru 5tcm unp &leiR, @ti6Iite Ecs
0onnrn rulS crsrcifru nan ptrie 9trtbrce ibrp
Jrrureu me pem YuttHum i'm Qnscmcncn N,s
Su;cisen, paB iie I'M Stanrc Fnp ollcr Nlttrmrs
hung in prm Srrtauf pcn
Srpcfencm.9Sddrcft Grp;criclr,
&Suicrr5 .SSdnrcu II. Carpets.
truB su tirtrn. Dies III fcin lounbus. 9tufrt
an ,mp ibcr;cu9t Sud Irlbit--wir rs6ncn niGts
fir baS GrIebe uIrrer @iitT.
g8ir Daben Gin I6SnrS giIUrtsmrnt bon Srm'
mrr Scipe ott 50 Gents bic S)1rb.
S6awls fir ST % uno aufwdrts.
Seipenr YaraIols ppn rs Gents oufpdrts.
!SnnbIdutr Striimpie Scn 6 Gcnts aufpGrtS.
9rnt5 Spn su IL Gents.
@stlcate unO un9cblri6te Nuslins ben 5
Gents ouipGrts.
Gin alssmrineS 9lhrrtemrnt 8annSs gln;d9c
Glitter, II. I. no, u. ~.
Der loShIc Yreis mirp brSablt fir eanrrsprc>
pufte i'm austaul6 fir gSaarcn.
9tuft a, mp urtbeilet fiji Gua f5tlf, GS ii
ibnen fein 9rutel bic @itcr 5u Sci9rn.
0oupt uno Studert.
glllrntaun, 9tpril 19, na-bS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09
81 euc Gerber
SSn Sol,bura Saunftip.

Sn Solsbur9 Saunfbip. !
ltntcr,rtDnrtc tebirnen Ii6 bisIr G,elrScnbsit
iGrn 6rrunpcn unp einem Sc&rtrn Yutlifrm CT
8ctrnt an;usegcp, oaB fie bic Gjcrbrrrt ibrrt Sa'
terS an bet Grpertrrt euf iBrc auenise Jtr6nun9
iiternpnmrn Baben, unb pas @eldift tiinft9bin
auf cine 9rpBart9r gSeic gu trtrsiten 9errnfrn.
Sie perpen als3eit - . ...
9lllc 2Grtcm 2eSer 0pu better Snaz
litGt
allf Sanb ba1trn pstaes lie All ben aHerniCerigs
ten Yrcibrt gum Scrtuuf antietcn.
Sodute SGute! SO6ute!
SIR robe 6Gute atler Dirt iprrbru fr i'm gtuss
tauId fir 0rter uper Saar1rIp tntmcr bic bS6itrn.
Nrtrrriie brSaItcn. q
t0Mle 1iQOGJI>
Sir quite 9linpm prrprn rtenfalls In badrrm
@elrc cpr int austauidb iiir erper bic 9anstas
rsn Yreibe Gejablt. ....s
sic Itattrn bcm publifum fir bic Der @rrBrrri
frdbr ;u S6cil 9eworpene @unlt ungebcu6elten
Dauf aE, unp bitten TINT cine Jprtpauer ptrfelbrn,
prl6e lie Iia rur6 Siai9teit unS gSnftli6trit gu
prrpienrn luden wrrpcn. r
Solomon 81. euofpi9,
Gbarle5 gS. Guopi9.
gprll i. nq3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09
95tbeln !! S5ibeln [!

Cine bccrltbt Iusrpat Gu9liltbS uno 0cutlbe @i:
6ttu 1T CtCtu crb0ltcn pcrren unp mttt Dehtlcr ais
is ;u ptrtaufu, an Gem WcifltlSn Subitcbr ron
6rd, G'utg uno 6cliri4.