davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
BARNUM.

The Prince of Humbugs has at last been
himself humbugged-an honor which it is
said belongs to Jerome Clock Company
of Connecticut. He meets in his misfortune
little or no sympathy. We say misfortune
but who knows but he and the Clock
Company have added thousands, instead of
losing anything, by this grand failure. We
will venture the opinion that Barnum can
not be -Barnumed, and that whenever
he falls it will be like a cat-on his feet.
If it be true, however, that the failure is
real and not a dishonest one, we are dis
posed to sympathise with him. Barnum is
a humbugger worthy of admiration--a
Napoleon in his line-not of the little, mean
tribe too often found in the world. His
failure, it is stated, has been caused by
endorsing for the Clock Company to the
amount of 100000 dollars. The company
has failed, and it is supposed will not be able
to pay so cents on the dollar. Barnum
offered to. pay 100000 to be released; bat
the offer was declined.
1t may be that in his old days he has lost
his cunning. He certainly committed an
error in publishing his auto biography,
unblushingly avowing to the world the
trickery, the humbug, the fraud, the ras-
cality, by which he had accumulated his
hundreds of thousands. And as justice is
said to be slow but sure, what could he ex-
pect but that the world would treat him to
a taste of his own physic! 1t is but retri-
butive justice-providentially administered
to disabuse the world of the idea that fraud
is either successful or reputable, and to
enforce that noble old maxim, that Honesty
is the best policy"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
A SLAVE TRADE IN CHINA.

The Friend of China" received by the
last steamer, says: Very few coasting YES
sells ever leave Shanghae or Ningpo with
out an assorted lot of boys and girls thrown
in to make up the cargo. The traffic in
girls is still more general, in consequence of
the prevalence of infancitide, which counte-
nances the murder of female infants as soon
as they are born. We hear of one hun
dred girls ready for shipment at one place,
for the segar factory at Manila, and an Or
der for two thousand girls for Cuba has
lately been received. Boys can be sold at
a profit for So to 1915, and girls as low as
shilling to twenty-five cents head.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
A BAD PRACTICE.

The practice of the Northern State Leg
islatures in adopting resolutions in opposi-
ton to slavery, and then requiring that CO.
pies of the resolutions be sent to the Gov
ernors of the several States in the South, is
a most pernicious practice, and measures
should be adopted by the States which are
thus insulted to put quietus upon it
These Legislative missiles are designed
deliberately and with malice aforethought
to insult, provoke and exasperate the peo-
pie of the South, and why they quietly sub
nit to be thus treated passes our compre-
hension. Not only should the resolutions
be sent back, without note or comment, but
measures should be taken to prevent them
being sent, and when sent should be con-
signed to the flames by the Cover to
whom they are sent. And if no Governor
of the Southern States is bold enough to
initiate the example set him by the Govern
or of this State, and to take the response
bility of sending them back to the foul sour
ces whence they are went to emanate, or if
any have doubts respecting the propriety
and right of the Executive to assume and
exercise the responsibility, let the Legisla-
lures of the several States pass laws con-
ferring the needful power and discretion
upon their respective Executives. When
this shall be done when the Northern
States find out that they can no longer in
suit the South by transmitting their anti
slavery resolutions through the Governors
of the States, they will soon cease their in
suits. The South will no longer be troubled
by such missiles Columbia Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The annual Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of South Carolina was in
session last week at Charleston. After
organization, Bishop Davis delivered his
first charge to the Convention. This, says
the Mercury, was a very learned and in
teresting address. One thousand copies
were ordered to be published. The address
shows a large amount of labor during the
year. The new church of Yorkville was
admitted in union with the Convention. A
resolution to establish Diocesan Theolo-
gical Seminary was referred to committee
of three, to report at the next Convention.
Much business of an interesting charac-
ter to the Diocese and the Episcopal Church
at large was transacted; and the Conven-
ton, after harmonious session, finally ad
iourned to meet at Camden on the 18th of
May, 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
THE HEART.

If thou hast crushed flower,
The root may not be blighted,
If thou hast quenched lamp,
Once more it maybe lighted;
But on thy heart, or on thy lutte,
The string that thou hast broken,
Shall never i'll sweet sound again
Give to thy touch token.
If thou hast loosed a bird,
Whose voice of song would cheer thee,
Still, still, he may be won
From skies to warble near thee;
. But if upon the troubled SEA,
Thou east gem unheeded,
Hope not that wave or wind will bring
The treasure back when needed.
If thou hast bruised vine,
The summers warmth is healing,
And its clusters still may glow
Thro' the leaves their bloom revealing;
But if thou hast cup DER thrown,
With bright draught tillcd-oh! never
Shall give earth back that lavished wealth
To cool thy parched lips fever.
The heart is like that cup,
If thou waste the love it bore theei
And like that jewel gone,
Which the deep will not restore thee;
And like that strain of harp and lutr,
Whence the sweet is scattered:
Gently, oh ! gently touch the chords
SosOon forever shattered!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

p A few days since a lovely little child,
of four summers, was buried in this town.
On leaving the house of its parents, the
clergyman, Rev. NJ. Jay, plucked up by
the roots a beautiful forget t-me-not," and
took it with him to the grave. After the
little embryo of humanity had been depos-
tied in the grave, the clergyman, holding
up the plant in his hand, said: II hold in
my hand beautiful flower which plucked
from the garden we have just left. BY
taking it from its parent home it has wither-
ed, but here plant it at the head of this
grave and it will soon revive and -four
ish. So with the little flower we have just
planted in the grave. 1t has been plucked
from its native garden and transplanted into
the garden of Immortality, where it will re-
vive and flourish in Immortality, glory and
beauty. ."-[ Ohjo Farmer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
A THOUGHT FOR MOTHERS.

When the mother gathers her little flock
around the evening fire for instruction or So
cial intercourse, she knows not but she NAV
be polishing the gem that may glitter in the
future history of our country. She knows
at all events that if the sons live to man
hood they will become citizens upon whose
intelligence and virtue will measurably de-
pend the future prosperity of our country.
1t is the custom Of monarchcal nations to
educate the heir apparent of royalty with
especial reference to his future rank and
destiny. And is it of less Importance that
the heirs apparent of American greatness
be educated with especial reference to the
peculiar duties and privileges that await
them! Should they be permitted, as it is
often the case, to grow to manhood in utter
ignorance of these duties and then be allowed
hlindly to exercise the right of suffrage,
upon which so much depends Let the
mother then strive by every means in her
power to have her children prepared for
their duties as American citizens.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
FATAL WEATHER FOR SHIPPING.

The present has been the most disastrous
Winter to vessels ever known. The loss
of life at sea, and the number of shipwrecks,
have been most distressingly great, abroad
as well as in this country. A letter from
Capt. Freeman, of bark Yarmouth, of Bos-
ton, dated Gibraltar, January 10Th, says
that there were nineteen vessels, including
two American ships, ashore in Gibraltar
Bay, twenty-five between Cadiz and Cape
Trafalgar, and one hundred between Cape
de Cat and Cadiz. The number of lives
lost was reported to be five hundred. Capt
Freeman's vessel went ashore in Gibraltar
Bay, in the gale of the 9Th ult., her keel
was forced out, she was broken amidships,
and would undoubtedly be condemned. An
American bark, name unknown, was seen
back of the Rocks, previous to the gale of
the 8th, and is supposed to have foundered,
and all hands perished.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
EXECUTION OF A MURDERER.
SINGULAR CONDUCT ON THE GALLows.

Jacob Amhruster was hung on the 18th
instant, at Doylestown, Pennsylvania, for
the murder of his wife. He died protesting
his innocence, and when on the scaffold
refused to shake hands with his son or per-
nit the minister to pray for him. He said
repeatedly to the sheriff ''you dare not hang
me-you know you dare not" When the
drop fell he died without a struggle. His
last words were Il want no judge but God"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
M MISCELEANx. Y.
POETRY AND MArR1MoNY.

AT a marriage in one of the interior towns
of Illinois, few days since, the following
formula was adopted by the officiating cler-
gyman:
As thus before the Lord you stand.
United in both heart and hand,
From this blessed moment, both to share
Mutual love and mutual care,
When fortune smiles and when it frowns,
When sickness wastes, or health abounds
And solemn pledge that mutual love,
Which after fathtulness shall prove,
In all those cares that may arise
From sacred matrimonial ties;
Inow, as l have been invited,
Pronounce you lawfully united
In matrimonial bonds for life,
A husband, legally, and wife.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
A TERRIBLE WARNING.

In noticing the death of James c. Forsyth,
the fugitive from justice in Europe, the New
York Courier says: ''Not many men have
started in life with fairer prospects than he.
Well descended, educated and honored-a
member of our State Constitutional Con-
vention in 1916, afterwards the candidate
of the Whig party for the high Office of
Secretary of State-he had every induce
ment to keep true to the line of integrity.
But he gave way to passion for gaming
became involved, and undertook to extri-
cate himself by raising money with the
forged signature of his father and his father
in-law. Exposed, he fed, and was wan
derer over the earth, until life became an
intolerable burden. He has died, ere he has
seen forty years, blasted, ruined man."
SEVERE WEATHER SOUTH.--The freezing
of the Mississippi river throughout its entire
length is set down a. circumstance un-
precedented in the memory of any one
living, and tradition fails to furnish par
alleI. The oldest inhabitant'' has for once
been deficient in record.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

r Otto Lerefeste was fined 800 in
New Orleans last week, for attempting to
mutilate the statue of jackson just erected.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
6emral Entellieente.
SUPERIOR CoURTS-sIxTH DIS
Judge j. w. Ellis.

The sixth Judicial district is composed of
fourteen counties, and the courts are held
in the following order and time:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

RETURNED.-Father Matthew has re-
turned to Ireland from the Fejee Islands.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-08-20
NcpubliFaniittc ectpcAuna.


9tubcr in &cntudy pirb irbt ou6 in Marytonr
unO mhtri4ctnlit aud in N(lpurt Gin pplea
uputljfaniIdcs 6idrt oufJciclt. ....
Ter ,,gntcrlantfmattrr" in Saut5tur9, %a.,
fat Die rcputtitaniidr Gla88c auf9cSc9en.
Sn 0rh0rier, ga, trurre an %. 9uli eint
src6e Srsmont sGsrlammGuns otsebaltrn, bic bon
Or. SncporaB an0rrcset purbe.
6ranttin County, Die 0cturtstStte Suha'
mans, III tart fir 6remrnt; Islta G8rfmUrelanr
Gpunt9, pa5 ,,gibraltar" Der prnnIYlpanI6er
Democratic, III fir BEN YfacFnOer, Der aud In
tteie umw8anslife getir8sse8enb ben gfab &C.
funorn bat
Bon ben aht 8ldttern ron sanealcr COUNTY
pa., Tnp fir 5remrnt, fir Buchanan unb /
fir Jilmcre, unp pas III Ctpa ber MtinungSs
Auetruf ter Ssmrtner Iltf.
Die Oeutf8en tn MaIadufrtts, an icsenann'
ten berpe Der glmerfanrr 9eten fir 6rentrnt
unO Der ,,9tn,eiseE pr5 glorpen6", In SOfcn, ell
iOnit pcmotratilAS SIatt, 9at bic rrpuRlifantl9e
Stage auf8Sc8rn. ...
Sn gBiscrnIin fat Sfe 8ua $500 9eastrh Suv
8earGuouns tine5 muen SremrnttlatteS in reut'
1Aer Spradsu. nil ieltt i'm Grnpe ,,ihnnpen."
Die Sunter BON gBistpniin Inb's frstli4 niAt
pertD, nit Ruiit an ben SalsFuB 9cia9t Su rer'
ben, aber bn gBiFerI4aft unb &unf auf SCits
rer 8eputtifoner fnp. 70 tfut'5 nidts, tpenn SIe
Bull 9arintipnrn gum 6unters&ebrauS pUg Bi5'
conlIn Ipirlt.-(6rete 9rebe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-08-20
t~ (9pripat.}
9tn teit pcilmeiler BON :

gButGer Serr Sci einer grpatttrot9un9 trr
lrteneen Gempfratfn Der Union, Die In bcli9er
Staht etri9 na6 Der Gertaguns Der Gintinnatt'
GOnSrnttrn Ratt fanb, tpurce rnpfOhlcn, bab jes
ter YplmetIer aufsefcrbert iperprn lpate, einen
int 8erbGttni6 su Ieinen Ginnabmen itebcnben
g3etraa uI,s ,u iberma6en. Cine llnterluhung
brr Gltctlen brs YofsOfftesD Departments er'
9ab, Rap SIR 9tntbsiI rret Gbalers lit, ben Sic
9cf6ai9f NIT um9elfnNer Yoit Hns einifnsen mol
lett.
Der baupt1i6li0t 3wrd ;u birIer GjeGberbe>
tuns i1. in pie Sweietbaften Stnaten cine un9es
Druere Suantitdt ppn 9tepfn unp Opcumrntcn ;u
@unlten prr 9oltit Der benlpfratil6en Yartrt 3u
f4lrutern uno ebenIc Su ten Soften Der 9tebner
teiutrasen, rslGc wGtrenb peS fcnmrnben
0abtfampfrS perrenbct pTben. Sic werren
brSbaIb einieben, pus jeper Scltneifer, bereine
Sprtbauer ietner amtli den Stets
Iuns u inf DIT es in feincm Sntereile Fnben
mirp, jrpe Inre9un8 sur @r;tstun9 eines fcl6en
9trIultatcs Su untrrnrbmrn. gfan appellirt an
bic Ypimriier, tpcl Te alS bic HeprGIentanten Der
@artci In t6ren trSG9li6en 2ptptitatcn tstraAtet
wrrbrn unp bic Gmpfinscr pes 8e9trrungS
mates Ilnb; es III rrsbalt nur 9ereGt, pab fie bic.
fen 9lnfcrtrungen entIprrGcn.
.Scnrrn Stc unS 8efSaisit bic Namen etntarr
5uscrlGIIiBer tetenpen Denceraten in SG'
rrr Gtart, nit wel4en mir fir tlnfti9e NaBrc9eln
Gat9 fltr9n fGnncn.
2ttrelIt: gerrin u. 8rOpn, Sun.
g8aatin9tpu City, .. G., 1856.
gGrM but ter gfeip'SJcrter rSeralb" Gsdt
prun CT aus Dem Giraffe btcirS ManifeiteS 16IisBt,
oaB bic 8udanicr i4rue gtu5TAtcn zines 8uten
grfplst5 brsrn. 9Ger auf bic omeritanide ScR
sS6tt, 1T iItri9cn8 tm 8erauS terlorrn, pcnn bic
lrr 8titrrun35wr5 III Der I6lrAcitc i'm 2anbr.
CGtnCin. 8eputt)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-08-20
3eitl,en Ger 3eit,

OaS 6rrrpprt Journal Ia9t: - Gin Grsunt
tat unS etnen Brief 9e3et9t, ppn Srahn Ganntp,
SDir, wrIdcr id8t:- !6ter 9eHt SeOermann fur
5rrmcnt unO Dayton, unp Sbiu 1T gut fit fjinfs
3ig tauIcno Mrbrbst fin Guibett. gRir tetrad.
ten ben Grfpts Der rspubNfanii6en 9artet aIf
3irmlih 8rpib. -. ..
Die 9tipteo Bee, 9ebrudt i'm ielGtn Gduntp-
rel6rs, nr6entei seIa9t, Dor ersen Sabren zoe
bis 1000 NeGrbeit su seteu pfleste fit paS 2O'
foicto sGifet-ia9t, DAP ,9tlt Braun weniBeni
500 Wfebrbeit 9ebrn m!rb fir oaS repubIifanilat
ltdtt, ,,pas Yrpilr9ium pCrsbalteno, Dielelbt
nod srpber su ma9ea." -.. ....e...-
Die Cincinnati Sun uno bic Neu 9cnbcr
(Gcnn.1 Chronicle, ocr oieiem fir Giamcre
inp berausSetcmmmet fir 6rmcnt.
Der Independent Democrat, Dauteaat, kai
8uhanons Ramen beruntergeuUmmen, leitprm Ell
Die Cincinnati pldtfprm enpplirte, unO wirp 5res
mpnt untfrltiibcn,
Die GcnnclSSi[le, 9d., Enterprise, biSbe,
elm unabbSpai0eS Slatt, III teraussefommen fiji
5rempnt un6 Dagtcn. Der 9teusgprt Evening
4iror tat's aud 70 sentadt.
Der @an6eRer CR. 50 8snicfrat Iaot:-
,,giur g8U9en fnb persan9en, felt 5remcnts't
Grncnnurg, unp bereits iinb lber 1 30 Srentort'
Clubs 0etiloet pprpfn lit belem Stdats, unp bat
9Gert per 5prmirun8 berielten 9ept nod tHmes
trap unb frsuOi8 Soran."
Die 8eusSrlean5 ,.DrutIfr 3tituns," NIT Ell
her srcBsn Gtrulaton In ben lipliden Stanten
eeBt fir Sreutput unp Daetcn.
Sr @'alpa, Satnpis. III cine wTdenttide Bel
tuns In IdwsptI6er Sprate, trItienen, wetat
Jremcnt. .unp Dastcn mtcrfdbt. Gs 9ibt etwa
100000 SGweben In jcnem unp anSern reRliAsr
Staattn, ltnb birs III ibr einsscs Srsan.
Die MaIFatn (S9p) News, cine Gtemcnt'
3cttuns, oter reriairt pcn ehaem grsinier, weldea
frdGer Gpttur Der 98bseling Timis mar, iaet, baf
in S9iO Gauntp, Gir9inirn, jest 500 6rempnt.
Stimmen llnb.
Der Yorttan6 Expositer, 0crtges Sabre Gin
leitenber 8srie6trr Err prmcFratiI6eh SADIE, IN:
tibt nun 6rempnt.
Die weIden aboptirttn Imerjtaner, BON 8a'
cine, gBi5cpniin, birlten ant s. Suit rinc srcBe
SerIammlns unS bsI6loiIen, bic gtcminies Der
repubIifanii4en Yartri 3u unterilisen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-08-20
Srcmont in rOrfprnnfyloanicn.

Der Nrter (pcnnIYlo) gBbis siett fclsenSe
erfuuti6e NadriGt scu Mrrcer GcuntY: ,,g8dt>
rrnp rer rrrsansenen gGpde tatcn mir NIT 9ers
ionrn BON tetnabe atcn Ge9eneen res Gauntys
geprOtcn unb mad rcn erGaltenrn Nu6ri6teN
feben mir niGt an 3u iagcrl, RAP 5rsmUnt in pie>
fem Gauntp NIT elmer groeen Mebrteit Fesen
wirp. Inter ben @rBnern Der 9tciflaperei-De-
nlpTraten btren mir eon trtuem g6ipertanb ater
auf Der anpern Seitc baten mir son slslsn De-
mpfraten 9clErt, bic ii4 ( fiir 5rsmunt srttart
9aten."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-08-20
1Oas III Sunt,ua ?

g3snn eine. .8rau loren Nann Immer ltrit unb
bpa Ieinc StTiinpie ME aidt.
gEsnn elmer iibsr aemterjSssr f9inipIt, no
bod Islblt auf elm 9entGsn partet.
gGsnr man ben Sdbnapse 3u trinTsn serbietet;
iid frl6f abr 4uter bet Sbdr tple Elm gifb peli-
fault.
gBsnn Elm S6nriber tir SlribunseIlat u fteit
ma6t, ater tit isinsr 9tle parStahgc tlrbersFfe
perlfsdt bait. .I,.rrae5s. -
g2eun Elm Gtemaun in einer G'eIeaf6aft leInrr
6rau ben 9Oi ma9t, 81 SaWIr atcr Sdidse auss
t9stlt.
gSan ScmanS ben G6usiWA,t rca Mennts
Relt. ater ttim redten 9lgt tttraatrt, 6ies gss
yen tet 6rau Fpmht.
Sssnn seute eirc tiuttafe ltiy6ul tauer. tias
tti4ti9e S*utc deet gang pcruaetdlFaeu,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-08-20
lputb ocr I7iascroemoFratic.

gGie bemctratiI9t SlSttrr bic abcrtirten giirs
ser l6tnpfen. Die gt9serprmpfratie IN fdau.
pertaft in ssutb, bag ft Der erBbte &tdl Der
OcutiHen nidt melr ais SdwFif gu hen bems
cfratl6en 9artet 9itt getrauhrn Idst, IrnperR
irGbfitincis tauoctt. Der Cleveland plainbealer
erlast f4 in fcl9cnbcn ButQauctra2: -
uOieIs ScutIam llnbnnttartn Tnb in jebem
sanbe, no iie rpebnen, ais nrubise Mruiden
uno llnbelitifter befannt. Qus DeutItlmo ipurs
Den iie Sertrieten. ipel lie T1 in 2tars nilGtsnr
unO lie inp elm Stud fir ieees 9anb ubsr @e>
metnte. Dtefe taarlpptgen Deutfarn, btrie rc-
tbea Neputlifaner wiien es.'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-08-20
Demorratifbe 5eusniGs fir Srcmont.

Demofratifbe 5eu8niTc fur Srement.
am 30. @Srs t946 frra@ Ser befannte bemu>
fratiide Gr.Sieeprdfpent u d Ira Qrbe Sei'
te sci Gong. Gtcte) mic fcISt:
,,Gr sriidtr ale feline Menuns aus, b Bni DIT
allein bic GrpteruRg Ga1tfcrni>
ems burd GpI. Sremont bewfrtfe l.
.ttgt wurbe, fcnbern bab tiele Grcbrruns fir
Die Ser. Staaten bur6 ibn nur nit serbaltnibs
mdbis 9erinSrn Soften 8eIaaR."
glm lelten Sage lpra4 Senator alm (Deu.)
BON S9iU:
,,Grl. Sremcnt III meiner Wetnurg mad Der
peretenaDcG1e Nmertfaner leines
3ettattrrs. SeIGbe i6 bas Grnsnnunssreht, id
iriirpe ibn fdn9lt Su cnem nilItdril4cn golten in
Nrricc brrufen baten."
stCDsm.) BON 9eras ipraa ant 27.
gtprit t848:
u6atte ct (5remcnD ntdt 70 raIA unS frdftia
8rtautclt, bann tpare Ma9namara in rrn
SeliB Gatifcniens seIan9t. DieIcS Qanb wurrr
srG6tentbeiIs bura Die 8a1d6et, 9SaaIamfeit
unp Sprli6t bicles Sffjiers 9erstIet."
8a8tY (Dem.) Scn gttabamt, lpSter 9cIts
geIanpter in petersburg ipraa Qie9e Srtte 967
Sol. Is Gong, @Icte);
$50 limme nit bcm Senator BON 3rras
itcrrin, pa6 6remont Elm Mann BON uB BerU rs
brntGt4en Serbiea ten mo S d,b g.
feittn III. Brnn metn 3susnB sur Grt6be
una Ieins5 Hu9nt5 beitrasen fGnnte, rttrpe t9nt
paiielte in Spaer auSpe0nun8 ;u S9eil."
CALHOUN praA Raum tefannt init Dem
Strillsn, tpie i1 Bin, fat ct jeop6 einrn 10 GIN
lti9rn ginbrud auf mid semaat, paB i0 fenen'
anbrn Wsulden bereitpiligcr mrin 3atraufn
I6enfstsbdrbe, ais 9eraee 4m.
Gas ssrbrritett lt6 am %. NSr, '49 ii6er
Die Serpieate 5remcnts Tim bic Grprrtung Galis
fcrnienS unO te5ruete pcr rpaenbeten Gelatftta<
felt uno Dem Matc, bra er bel ptr GrPeoticn,
bic 70 ppq ron dibercrbentl6eui rnb romantic
IAsR SntrreTe 9cweIrn, ieine ppae anerfennuns
(@inen. Jlfpubl.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-08-20
.Srn. Sud1anan's 2tIter.

Der Clarion Banner ia9t, mir bdttin yeStautt,
Sr. Sutanan lei Gin Sel iin9erer Wann ale er
,u Iein Idcint. Sn rsr 9lpreiis Der StaatssGen'
trat.Gcmmittre finpen mir letn gIItcr on9egebel
mic fCI9t:
"6iinf unb brctBis 5atrs auasesei6nctrr Dttn~
le Iir pas SaterlanO In ben Nltunal Councils,
35 SABRE wbriIrdt turM irgeno cine enSige
&rrirrung, 35 Sabre fat ununterbru6encr Sers
tinoung NIT BEN au5gelsihueten 9atrtcten Der
Sereangenbrtt, 35 Sabre ais 8ertbeipiSer Der
GpnNitutiOn- MAIDEN ibn HGr allen snocrn idtf'
lid ais GanOtpat fir Den teranna9ceen SamPf."
pier 9eler, Gabt ibr bas ridtiee Glitter bon
"9rnnIYtpauirns 2ietIinsslpbn." Die 3ifern
,cigcn, ra6 CT genau t40 Sabre aft III. Gr muB
remna4 ein gang sbrbarcr 0sntlemann irin uno
isin 2lIter brredtgt ibn fArr gu Der Gatun8 reG'
de pencn esbii9rt, bic bic "@fitta9slinte bss Se'
brns" pailirt fnp.
Der Banner mrint, baB, neit alte 2tutt ben
Dsmpfratsn 70 gut 3u palsn Iaeinsn ais Gaucts
paten, ie pa6 nd8fe Ntat nadiu6en ptirpsn fir
cinrn scriIen altcn Serrn, bstannt unter rem
Namen MdbuIalem. pirflid, ber pbige
9araetaPb 1T bic lt5nle prcbe Sun sttens rirts
lam SuG, bic mir jematS 9efsben Babsn.