davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

incurred your lasting displeasure by the
presumption. E. WENTWORTH"
Anna read and re-read these unexpected
lines, breathing sentiment of deep devo-
tion, in tone candid and manly, yet SO
self-depreciating and respondent.
She felt too that she must now admit to
herself that she was but too well pleased at
such disclosure from such person, and
yet how truly unp-epared for it!
With that intuitive perception which
seldom leads a woman to err in matters OF
the heart, Anna had long believed that
Ernest was far from Indifferent; yet know
ing as she did, his character and situation
she had not encouraged The idea Aat he
would have confessed it SO soon-if ever.
After the first emotions of surprise had
subsided, she began to revolye in her mind
what course to adopt.
Upon looking into her heart, she was al
most frightened to find how much her feel
ings were interested, and yet could she tell
him-and so suddenly Still il would be
unkind to leave no word Of parting and re-
membrance but what word should she
choose, simply neither approving, nor dis
approving his communication
q The longer she pondered, the more un-
decided did she feel as to what ought TO be
done in the matter: at length exhausted
from the unwonted excitement of the day,
she fell asleep without having formed any
plan whatever. ,yn
1t was late when she awoke next morn
ing, with scarce time for a hasty toilette
before the summons to breakfast. They
were to leave Immediately after /; but in
the haste and confusion of departure she
retreated to her own apartment, and penn
ed a few hurried lines to Ernest, which
might not leave him quite to despair
Not knowing what other disposition to make
at this juncture, she left the note directed
to Wentworth with her cousin Alice.
The last farewells were exchanged, and
Mr.. Eastland and Anna left the city for
their retired country home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

POETRY Y

a Mothers Address to her Baby.
Where is the baby Bess its heart
Where.is muzzer's darling boy!
, Does it hold its title hands apart,
The dearest, bessed boy?
And SO it does ; and will its title chin
Grow just as fat as batter?
And will it poke its title fingers IN
Its tunnin little mouth, and muttsr
Nicey wicey words,
Just like title yaller birds
And so it will and so it may,
No matter what its pappy, nanny say;
And does it wink its title eyeses,
When its mad and ups aud crleses!
And does it squall like chick-a-dees
At everything it sees?
Well, il does Why not, | pray?
Amt it muzzer's darlin eeey day?
Oh what's the matter oh my oh my
What makes my sweetest chicken ky2
OH nasty, uggy pin, to prick it;
lis darlin muzzer's darsin cricketl
There! there! she's thrown il in
The tire-the kuel, wicked pin
There! hush, my honey 60 to seep,
Rocked in kade Of deep!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
The Comn.itte Of Enquiry.

A London Correspondent says THE
committee of inquiry on the state of the ar
myIbeforc Sevastopo has been sitting every
day, and the evidence given is, as | said
in my last, mass of corroboratiye testimo-
ny to the truth of the statements of "our
own correspondents" His royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge, Captain Kellock,
of the Himalaya, Captain Shakespeare. MIR.
Macdonald, the Times Commissioners, the
Earl Of Lucan, &c., have this week appear
ed before The committee and given evi-
dence. The Duke of Cambridge gave plain
and simple statements, sufficiently conclu-
sive of dIsgraceful mismanagement. Cap
tain Kellock related how the gigantic steam
err, which he commanded, and which, at
that time, ,at enormous cost was chartered by
tn. government, was sent to the Bosphorus
with little lot Of charcoal, imperalively re-
quired in The Crimea how he took it, and
how Captain Christie refused to receive it
because some form was not complied with
how he had to take it back, although he had
offered with his own men and his own boats
to land it. Capt Shakespeare related about
iron tools, which bent and turned when
they encountered wood, and graphically
spoke of heap of tools collected in the
camp, which looked like fossil remains.
and were thrown there, although they had
cost the country large sums, as worthless.
Mr.. Macdonald related the state of the
hospitals, and referred to the many murders
committed by the demon routine. Gen.
Bentinck related an anecdote of an impor-
tant order for articles urgently required by
his men, having been sent back to him be-
cause it was signed an inch TOO 'oto Lord
Lucan made clean breast and exposed
the utter ignorance, the inexperience and
the recklessness, with which the horses
were destroyed--cavalry horses worth
S375 each being used for work that horses
of which plenty could bepurchased for $50
each, were well able to do.
Itis really startling to read these repeat
ed evidences of shameless confusion and
carelessness, and every person examined
only proves thatthe newspaper correspon-
dents nuderstated rather than exaggerated
their descriptions OF what actually took
place. The total expenditure for the one
year of our war estimates. is $500, ,OO0, 600,
and after reading the evidence taken before
the committee, 1t does otappear at all out
of the way; but it does strike one as being
shameful expenditure, when the number,
of deaths are taken INTO consideration 1t
is rather too bad to squandeE life as reck-
lessly as treasure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

AN EpIroR's CAGE.-In 17S6, Madame
de Genlis took her pupils Louis PHILIPPE
and his brother Beanjoias) upon aprovin-
ciaI tour. Among other places they visited
Mont St. Michel, gloomy rock, at once
convent, fort and prison. There was the
famous wooden cage in which polticalpris.
oners were thrust. 1t was aplace OF "little
ease" and had been originally constructed
by Louis XIV. for Dutch editor who had
been bold enough to comment upon some of
the amazing deeds of the Grand Monarque.
The absolute sovereign kept the wretched
journalist confined here in darkness during
eighteen years, and the poor captive, who
could never stand upright at any period of
that weary time, went raving mad ere death
relieved him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

A HEARTFELT SENTIMENT INoPpoRTUNE.
LY ExpREssED.-A large and brilliant party
was given in a fashionable circle few
weeks since, not hundred miles from our
metropolis, and the festivities were kept up
to so late an hour that the fair hostess be-
came completely wearIed out Some fifteen
minutes, after the lady supposed the last OF
the guests had1eft, she walked into the sup
per room, where the gas had been turned
down, and gave vent to her wearied spirit
by calculating, Thank God, they are all
siuGsd and gone p "Not quite aI,' squeak
ed voice, II have returned to find an ear
ring which suppose | dropped while at
the supper table, The hOstess's chagrin
can be better imagined than described when
on turning round, she discovered one other
nearest fashionable neighbors !-Boston pa
Der.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
{" 'Tis not the whole of life to live,
Nor all of death to de-"

After completing her education Anna re-
turned to her home and friends at Clifton,
where, although in quiet country neigh
borhood, her sunny temperament, kindly
heart, and richly stored mind were we'll
springs Of happiness and content An in
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

@- Sincerity is to speak what we think
TO do what we profess, to perform what we
promised, and really to be what we would
appear and seem TO be.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
BYJ. A. q L.. WADDELL, Jr.
TIE RNl s.

n;- The spectators is published once ,veek,
at Tteo Dollars year, If paid IN adoance, Itco Dol
Iars and FIFTY Cents If delayed beyond the expiration Of
tAs year No subscription ioH be discontinued but at Tie
option of the Editors until all arreardses are pad
gt;- Au communications to The Editors by mail must
be post paid. or they tDii not be attended to.
ADVERTTSEHENI'S Of thirteen lines (or tess,)
snseried rec times for dollar, and t,cenyire cents
for each subsequent continuance LGrSer advertisements
Snserted IN ths same proportion
liberal discount made 10 those lcho adcerSe by the
yeIr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

g. The integrity of the heart, when il
is strengthened by reason. is the principle
source of justice and wit and honest men
think nearly always justly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

ns. Martin +. Upper has offered gold
medal for the encouragement of literature
IN Liberia. He has done SO much !or the
degradation of literature in England that
he cught TO make some amends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

A TOUCHING CUsToM.-A common prac-
tce in Paris, which impresses stranger
favorably is that of lifting or taking Oft the
hat when funeral passes. A writer on
this subject relates the following =
"Some years since, we were one of that
rushing crowd ever pouring up and down
Broadway. When in front of old St. Paul's,
all eyes were attracted by the appearance
of the crew of the French war vessel La
Belle Poule, which then visited the United
States under the command of the Prince
de Jolnvile. The crew were in their naval
dress uniform, bright and beautiful and were
sauntering along seeing the sights. All at
once they stopped, formed line, faced in.
ward, and uncovered. How exquisite and
touching was the scene when we discov-
cred IN that thoughtless, busy, hurrying
crowd, "a man of foreign birth, evidently poor
and friendless, under whose arm was car
ried tiny coffin, and by his side the strick-
en- mother. They were in search of bu-
rial for their babe, and were jostled and un-
needed in that gay torrent of humanity,
until they met these hardy tempest-tossed
mariners, who on the instant, with barred
heads, stood in silent respect. while the sa-
cred ashes of the unknown infant were pass
ing. Such are French maners."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
3 VIM. CHAPMAN.

HRADUATE of the Baltimore College of Dental Sur
" gerry having returned to Augusta, the prac-
sc OF his profession. Persons wishing information as to
qualifications respectfully referred to the Faculty
Post Office address, Clae's Mill or Nt Sidney.
March s, 1S5i.-(ehd Sep. 97.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

e. A wag seeing a lady at party with
a very low-necked dress and bare arms,ex-
pressed his admiration, by saying that she
oat.sripped the whole party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
BRISC0E a STUART.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va, will practise
n in all the Courts holden in Augusta and the Superior
Courts of Rockingham aud Highland. Office formerly
= occupied by MesSrs lmboden & DIcCue.
Staunton, Sept. 2S, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

as+ The happy people of this world think
that the unhappy ought to perish before
them with the same grace as that which the
Roman populace exacted Of The gladiators.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
DnySs C,snSssIssr
MARSHALL K. FULTZ,

A ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stanton, Va, will practise
II in all the Courts Of Augusta county Strict attention
will be given to all business entrusted to him.
o. He may be found at present, IN the ofice OF his
hther, David Fultz.
Nov. Is, l85i.-a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
1I BOOTS & SHOES.pl-
Ghsap Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap Store

ExAAaA C % AAI = - y = n = -
III & j. FAUST have just opened their Fail and
I'll. Winter supply of Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps %c'
to an examination OF which they invite ther ienoS ana
customer and the public generally feeling confident that
they can please of the most astdo1s In style
and prices they be beat has been known here
tofore. They call attcntion particularly to their owa
manufacturc of all kinds of entcmen and Ladies Ware,
comprising every article in their line OF business, and
warranted to be Of good quality.
Hats be bought Of them from 80 Ocents and upwards
and Cans from l2 cents to the fnest-all fashion,
Also Trunks, Umbrellas Sc They respectfully request
portion of public patronage piedgng themselves to Do
their best TO merit it.
Staunton, Oct. Is. 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
Just Received,

CIRCULAR Cloaks Of cloth and beaver; also fine cotl
" frock, saekand cashmere Business Coats at unprece
dented low prices, at the Clothing Store OF
j. POLLlTZ,
Stsunton, Nov. |, 1854. Corner of Va. Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11

hs- To friend or foe alike let praise bt
given when praise is due.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
G. NJ. COCHRAN. IR.

TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va. will practise
II in all the Courts holden in Augusta, and in the Su
peror Courts OF Rockingham and Highland. Office in
ihc ofhe Courthouse, formerly occupied by Messrs
Michic s Robertson.
Stallnton, Sept. 3, 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
DR.. HENRY ]. CHURCHMAN

TJ,ENDERS his professional services TO the citzeus
Il Stanton and the surrounding country.
As- Office the Post Oihee.
Sesaasoa, March 10, 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
GEORGE BAYLOR. wM II. BAYLOR
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
BAYLOR & BAYLOR.

TTORNIES AT LAW, Staunton, Va, will practise
"A their profession in all the Courts holden in Staunton,
and in the Circuit and Quarterly Courts Of the Counties
of Albemare, Rockbridge and Rockingham Their at
tendance at other Courts will be arranged that one
Of the firm ay always be found atthcir Office in Staun
ton opposite the County Clerks Office, on Augusta
Street.
Oct. 4, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
EDr. II. A. IsERA&AEY.

HAVING permanently Ocatcd in Staiultoa offers his
I professional services TO the public Oice in the
second story ofhe Office formerly occupied by SIr. Mich
ie. nearly opposite the Courthouse.
Staunton, July j, 1901.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
Getting Married.

It is curious to some to note how people 5
ideas of preparation for this species OF
amusement vary. Moses and Lie ''take a
notion to each other. Nose buys second
hand bedstead, three wooden chairs, table,
a small looking glass, and light stand ;
while Llze provides hen feather bed, four
sheets and two coverlids, table cloth, six
towels, some little minor arrangements with
a disposition to make the best ofeverything
forthwith two dollars are paid for the
minister's blessings upon theirjont venture
on housekeeping the scenes whereof is In
a three story back room, with seventy
nine chamber attached, where the first baby
is born before either parent is of age. Mr..
Count-the- on the other hand, never
thinking of the matter until he is thirty,
courts Miss Prudence for fourteen years,
perpetually putting off the "happy day."
because he hasn't got quite enough to buy
a nine storied marble front on Style street.
and furnish two suites Of reception rooms
in ebony and silver; preferrlug (for such
acquisition) to wait until both are too old
almost to be glad the suspense is ended
They get the big house, have grand we'd
ding-a great many enemies, a few friends
and no children. After two sumptuous
funerals, and long lawsuit, the property is
at length equally divided between the ''rim-
buctoo Female Moral Reform Association, "
and The lawyers, who contest the will in be-
half Of blind cousin, who fights it on the
ground of insanity" alleging the lone
courtsbip of the parties as evidence thereof
The cousin, being at length ruined, the
sTimbuctoo" directors compromise by pay.
Ing opposing counsels fees aud costs, and
the marble front, with all its belongings i:
converted into cash. Ten years afterward
the books Of the sexton, and the stone in
the cemetery, are the only records of the
existence of Mr.. Count-the-cost and his for
gotten BRIDE. Funny world, very.-Wor'
cesier TRANSCRIPT.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-24
port.bcn i,t b:g:r aio mad, Tbcn.

plus ghtstura CriIbren mir, baf an YcrigCn
SamilO1 rin &auimarn, Namrrt 9h6cls prn
Sbic ouf Iriusm 90e9s ratD Dem Glen baieltit
antam, mslhr 81 800 in rincm @erIlf ben CT,
oi3cIbnlat tltts, ta lth trub. GlmNNnursabela
!,auIs maf!t rr biz Sttdnntihlft einCS iun3rn
MmnrS, Der liA ibm ais Glerf in cintm Gn9rpSs
0elbifte in YtuatsIpbia UUritclHr, wo Ni6rlS
GintIlic MAIDEN wOtltt. Die Ssiosn fdmCn balr
iuf- lebr frrunrlihsn Sup 81 itcbm uno rrr
,,8riinr" aus Sbia ttrItr rrm 9lncsrn tbEriAtcr
s9rc nit oa6 or rincn dnlrbniidrn Sstra9 QjelorN
tci Iih bltr. S.ipe fonwn Gtrein, bic 3rur
iia6 YNapctpaa acmeinidahIih III MAIDEN ntcr
su Der istlctGtcn, ,itt AM SlmiiI9 a3rnc tcnrt;
Niacls IetRrn NciI|prHbrtrn riht fncm uab
fubr trSbalt atein ob. Ssi Der Sunmstbi1
Citation, In Gamtria County itir9 N&clS aus,
INT fiji pas DtpetJbIupc an;uiebrl uno ais rte
aSaetn iA wierer in StrrRun9 icttrn unp W6clS
Cinlei9en wcllts. fdm Gin 2Mprscr aua rnem Der
gGhSrn unr ihlus Dn nit cincm "barr9 b(lp"
dtrr ben Ecpi, rrrurh cr brwuEtlcs ;uIam.
mcnIlnt. glIs er ptrner gum Srpubtirin FAM,
fam CT li6 nm Icin @tIb EelUbsl, mr. ober
n6t int Stlner, cine Spur vcm SbGter ;u inten ;
er lam bicrGcr ;irid une Hcranla6tc ben Sffl'tr
Scr, rem iun0en Mannr ndGuipiireii, brlsr Be
tanntIhnIt or i'm Mpncn9d gsrddt Butte
uno ben or in Strontt blte, oab CT unprins Be
rautuns Mile. Sis j'et it atsr nrth teinc Spur
pru rem anartI4cn Glert sntrrdt ungcs ii on'us
netmSn, toG CT nit lsinem 9lautc nm8 ben Often
rntFcntmrH if.-Ocm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-24
SScrfmiureiscS Gntfemmen.

@ls Scrr DaSir g. 8eilcr, srn 1crsantaun,
Ssrfs Gauntp. tiirsIi6 tcidSifgt mar cincnSruus
lien su eraten ouF bcm 9isnttum irincs Sntrls
Saecb Seilrr, rreiancte lb siu 3ufaa weldsr
Isi6t Iebr crnilitc 6Clsen EStte baten ttnnsn.-
Gr mar in ren eintge pierjis SUP tefen Srunnrn
binuntu9siliescn, uhr naderm CT ben srcBcn Gts
rnrr nit Stiinri uno Grpe Sefitlt bate, parsn
Trinr grtliirn c6cn trIhdfti9t pcnielbm binauf.
su,irteu, absv ois prr Gimsr rie SbsrflSde Der
Groe trpnabe rrrriht' bate, riB' ter Strtf. an
mel&rn er biens, unsliidIi6cr Beils rntsmrg. unr
bic 8anse Waee-siuise 3eutnrr I6wtr-liirSts
werer in ben Srtmnsn binuntsr, pi6t beY Dem
Srrf he's Strrn SsilCr SCrtry, peIGer buth cine
mrrtpiirei9e 6a9un8 Der s5ttIidcn Gpricbms al'
Ier Sel6det8ms bur6 ben bnatfiir,mben Gimsr
nn6 lcIsn Stetne entsicns. Ourd bic @rfdbr
prthVret 70 eHn ouf cine 70 mertwdroat gScilr
rntsansen mar, stwas furdtIam ocmadt, liira q
silis binauf, une in benz Gusrntlid ais CT icint
5dbs Otrn auf bic GrOe isBts, ItiirSte Der untert
1beit bes 8runnens In rinem trtrGttlidsn lin,
fang elm uno fIats rem Drummer gu sinsr SSb,
orn StpSlf GuB, tpobur6 bic Grtst sieisr Gage II
trrni9sa gtiauttn SrrritcIt plErr. SaS Sinat
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-24
TDso ocr Ao1,mlitb felet.

Gin Bauer in Saincis IArcitt an cine Gbitdsc
;3situns Rtrr bic 2IueSatsn cirtc Slniicrl0S in jcs
ner Osgcnp uns iast Seine guS8atrn tGnsm
srn Der GjrEFr itner Samilie al, unc je nadrGm
birIrltr rem orhmutb frgbmt, I'VE d. c IN et'
mem neuen gauoc INNER Elm 10 i ba'
rer @rtifel IT," IT quite Sdu'r bate
6in,ufisrn m6Bcn. raB ScAmutb airntbdIten Elm
fcatarer artttG 1T uue wcnn CT aut ciner Saurs
reg in Der prSre lhcn rirl tritrt, 70 II CT nrtb
tbcnar in unIcrrn StGttrn, M or Qaucnsr ms
Srrrerten fiitrt.
Tae6 iordmutr Iinfcn iSArlid 2auisnee IN
iGren Grrm6lcns lTn,itdncrn renn rs 1T Srd'
mutt, trr rem Batter SsranlaFt, ltine 5rdtrr IhSs
Tier ~ flcren, ais icine Rittel 9rItatten IS II
6odmutb, tcr bic Wuttr bewcSt. pir &idenhr'
Eeit ~ perridtn, witrenp he SmSfss GcGter
tm G6aufclimtl int parIrr In Stm9wn9 Irst.-
Gs 1T oc6mutt fcrntr, ter 8amjIi'n rrranIabt,
Scmmrr greuricnsn ;I untrrnrGmrn, bios NEIL
ibre rettecu Nahtnin rs tbun. unc Sc6nutt
ii cs rnpliG, penn 2eute trittarc franibWds
SpirseI tauirn, tbeureS 9or'suan unH pradtcoae
GaanlS, wrnn arritrrc ArtiteI bic rdmlither,
TteuIe iban piirrtt. NPit cnrni SScrt, ord
hlutb prruriadlt bic 9Slftc allcr SCrIdmrneure
unt irtr rGtiS fetEt rs in rem a'ten Spru9 -
,,Sc4mutb frmmt pcr rcm 8aa !"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-24
GurD>2iife,
fir ben Nrprmber Srrnin, 1855.
(sirGub. b.Surprs.

5.rrttn DcntlSirr, S6rrincr. 8. Macunsic.
9iatbla euupenidldser. Slr6idmiss, alcntaun
Gbarlrs g. 9rd, Sdnricsr, 9ealdingtrn.
oantirs Riasr, Giqaer, 9hcrer'giacun9ie.
DaYip 6UIlpsiler, S6mieb. eYnu.
SoIpmun Sd4man, g:Uman, &asnsnla.
Atra3am 3obn, Suusr, Sasrser.
3eibuu StSblsry Ganoaleftr, 9lIIrnfaua.
3ebn gtert, gJecmaT, Nlcl,taun.
Starles Rolf, 0litpirsb, Gntaiaudtl@.
David Mcprr, sytcmau, gscrp. .Ntertatl.
5lmurl SsGUer, S6ubnladcr. Snnrser.
5aul 9Bkprr, Shurr, gNrrrs0dlirrp.
6trmaa G. Setter, gailwrtb, 1anrrr.
5rlcmen @rr6, gj:oman, 9llrntaun.
Benjamin 6escI, Bauer, Sbsr.Macunsir.
0atcb l3e(Sr, Sdncrrr, StTsNldeunae.
3cnas GmrY, S6nsirrr, 9lierersDhlico. ~
3acrb SsltCn, Mdlsr, ScipslberS.
Srtias Strurr, esbrsr, Sdnrrr. 81.
Safct MidlcY. Bauer Siip.9Gbehsal.
Srrrt 3. oiNs0ab, GaslSbner. 9Hsrr'9tillrre
Samlsl Warr, Y'cman, Aarntam.
3onaS German, Bauer. !6rioeitcra.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-24
Qanb 3H perfaufcu,

auf Bfentli4er Srnbu.
auf SamRass ben t0tea Nrsemtcr, um IL
llbr Mttase, Icl auf rem @Iase icItit, ffrntlit
prrtault wcrbsn,
Sin 0cipifcs Stiitf 2anb,
estssen in QCwbIu Sauni6p, 2e6a Gauntp fcs
Benp an Gdnprr pen Sctn !ScIIcnbad, @Irern
bmlidcr, Srtn Srri unp Daniel Shmed rnt'
baltrnc q older, niekr rter ipcniaer. 9apcn
iinp stma 4 Ndrr Srl,lan9,' 2 a3sr pom trltrn
QSteIen, unp Der 9teit 1T 9rtes Saulane, untcr
sutsu 5eulsn, unp Gbcrbaupt Icnlt in gutter Orb
nun9. Die gcrteBerun9en rarauF ltnp, eIn 9utsS
%wA 3weiitbdi9es itcinrrncS Wrbnf
E;:ia bau5, Gin nrucr Stall
4 sslssa4 (mb lrnitiSe gubenSctGube. Gin gutter
Drummer unp EerlGrS Sbf, nsu an9rpFan5t, be-
iinrrt ith ebsn flllS DarauI.
GS III bis5 cine rrsrtbpplIs 0c.tr, unp wctI rer
gufmrrtlamtcit Srn &aufluitissn wrrtb.
Sur nGmlicbcn Scit NIB Srt,
IcQ aud nod cine Ssri6iepenbrit ron Saus unp
aii6mssratbIaaits Iffentli6 pcrtauft werrrn.
Gs 1T bies bus bintrrlabsnr SermG9cn reS per-
1crbruen Ybilip MU Ger, IrBtbm pUn be-
letem 9dunIhp uno Gauntp.
Die SepinSm9Srs am Strfaufsta9r unp Iut'
rartun9 ocn
Dd'Sir W pbrr, l9.,,r.
BENJAMIN Semmel,
Srtctr "a, na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-24
u; 6 It pr en-:
QinNtian(t NNrh Nailer WaNLr.

glm 16tcn September i,t 8rdpert, GdtbGrinl,
9. g., SEAterIciu prn SoNn 6HIprj6 Srdtr, i'm
3trn vrtcnSabrs.
9lm 2 ten Scrtcwtsr IN pldsr GInIdip, 9i,
ram NirnrCr, SG5ndcn son GmlnurI &Irt, an
StidfuE. Sntr unp # Sage alt.
9lm 23itsn September in ypun SlurI6ip. an
er auSjrbrmM Mar9arctba, -6teiraa prn Srbn
pDilp, I'M 45itrn HcbcnSiLbrs.
Nm 27lten September in g3tlt 9cnn, an her
RLbr, Qum. Gin SEbnltn prs Srrrn Daniel
MrtS, i'm 3ttn Stbsnsjdbre.
gm 29iln September in gGcit 9rnn, an rrn
@idtsrn, GbnrlsS. SObn Vpn Daniel 9tcr, in lsi-
nem i2tn Ettcnli lurc.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-24
bic 1scuSIfcrula pon llIintiota.

Die SeSSltrrups crS Scrtrriunrt Minneiota
tat in Der lrgten Ssit teNrutcnp Su9enemmcn.
Gic bctrast no6 renI' lcFtrn Genius in 30 Gcms
tics Sc, GOO YcrIrnen. 9tuS irtcn Counties irb.
Ica nod bic STiAtr. s8lNrihcind wirp biz
GsianimttesSiteulrs iitb ouS 50 900 tetauisn, f.
raB Dtnneiota tinacn Surlum 9tniprud paraui
MAIDEN tann, ais Staat in ris llnirn auigsnrms
mcn Su mrrprn, mprctn Wmrmum pH ScpGltrrs
uHa bon 10000 crfcrreIi6 it.
Sa Dem Mmnelrtl 3crritcrtum rrrrcn su'
ftlss Der pcm 9rdfrrntrn crlaEenen 9rutlama.
iicn' i'm irsigSn SetOtrr unc Nopsmtcr rie fclssn'
rm SnanttGten BON Scr. Staatrn gSnpercen
In ben rsipettisen 2anrriFten ,um Gerfauf sc'
bradt.