davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
PennsyIvanIa Democratlc state conxent,on.

HARRIsBURG March 4.--The democratic State
convention assembled in this city day, and organ
lied by eecting Hon. Hendrck B. Wright, of Lu-
zerne county, president On vote taken, there was
a unanimous expression of opinion on the part of
members of the convention in favor of James Buch.
anan for the presidency, and resolution was adopted
nstrnctng the President of the Convention 10 appoint
Senatorial and representative delegates to the Cncn-
natl Convention who true and sincere friends
of Mr.. Buchanan under all circumstances Alter
appointing a committee resolutions, the conven-
ton adjourned to seven o'clock in the evening
IMPROVEMENT IN THE MARINERS CoMpAss.-Rv
John Prime, of Washington, N. C.-Snguar as It
may appear there has always been more or less
difficulty in rendering the box in which the COMPASS
is placed waterproof, and some disadvantages are
the result During storm the rain sometimes set,
ties 90 the face of the glass which protects the COM
pass, and afterwards finds its way down into the
box. Here it slowly evaporates, when dry weather
comes, and deposits in the shape of moisture on the
undersde OF the glass, thus obscuring the compass
from the eye OF the helmsman, leaving stains &c.
The present improvement consists in placing an oval
lid OF cover composed wholly of glass upon tie COM
pass box, the lid having lodges, like any common
box cover. To allow for the atmospheric expansion
and contraction of the compass box there is ring Of
rubber placed between the cover and the box.
[Se1entifc american.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
A LctterFfrom the PresIdent.

The following is an extract from letter u,r;,.
by President Pierce in reply to an invitation 70 ~
tend the Inauguration Of the Equestrian S,atns ~
Jackson, in New Orleans, on the 9th inst The o1o
quent tribute TO the memory of the writer's ilusfri
predecessor will be read with interest by all. 'uS
1t is particularly fitting that such monumpn+ :.
one among the most iIlustrOus men Of our own "
any other country, be erected in the city which r.
his genius and courage, and that Of the gallant ro
under his command, was preserved from CAPTURE anI
rapine by foreign foes and in view of the verv b,t
field rendere dustrious by one of the most cIor;on
victories which mark the successive sta ,es in tto
progress of our national greatness and strength
So long the mighty Mississippi shall contons
to How on to the sea, and bear upon its bosom tbo
continual tribute Of commercial and agricultural
wealth; 80 long the vast and fertile yaIly which i
washes shall be the seat of powerful States and of
hronsmg millions of men, so long will future gcner
atoms make their pilgrimage Of patriotism to the
plains of Chamette, and there, with grateful and 9d
miring hearts, dwell on the immortal memory of Jack
son.
The poo. lie of the State Of Louisiana, and of New
Orleans especially, DO well therefore to testirv thor
gratitude for services which gave security 10 Their
kearths and homes, and their veneration for the mpn
Dry OF the hero, in the erection OF such monument
within sight of the very field Of lame which wi,nps
sed the crowning triumph Of his military achieve
ments.
But let us not speak of the victory won there os
lON"i C'0hU' III illViLSiNll from The val
ley of the Mississippi, the whole Union was deliver,
ed, and thrill of exultng JOY touched the hearts Of
the entire American people, from the remoles noun.
tans of West 10 the farthest headands of the East
With what emotions the brave defenders were re-.
ceived by the old and the young y the strong mon
and fair women of the Crescent CITY, as thew came
from the field signa!ized by victory which has no
parallel, you will find it more easy to remember than
TO express
While the pulse is stirred at the thought of such
page in our historys annals, ii becomes us not the
less to reflect on the civil virtues, which throw
still brighter radiance, if possible, around the name
oil jackson and 10 remember that his fame as a SOL
der was equalled if not surpassed, by his fame as
statesman. The lofty courage the devoted patriotism
the stern integrity and the sagacious comprehension
which distinguished him in war, were subsequently
so pre-eminently conspicuous in peace 70 secure
tor him place in the hearts of his countrymen,
second only to that of the great founder and father
OF the Republic.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

Ia However we'll informed we knew our friend
December last, we still doubted whether even he
might not possibly be mistaken in predicting so earIv
conclusion of the European war. Events, so far,
have shown that he perfectly correct, and that
the with us, in believing that he might be
mistaken. The war, so far we can see is virtual
" closed, and the result will show that he was right
in concluding that it would eventuate in an under
standing between the Continental powers and in dis
satisfaction on the part of England Such is evident
ly the state of the case. The understanding is we
believe, complete between France and Austria, and
will be between France and Russia and in the Peace
Congress England will be outvoed, and her interests
in the East not taken into account and she can't help
herself. France and Austria nothing Tor Rus
sias projects of aggrandizemen in the direction OF
ASA They are not Asiatc powers, while Eng gland
is, quite much as she is Europeen power, if not
more. France and Austria would prefer to give 10
the ambition of Russia such direction towards Asia
as would leave them to pursue their own plans in
Europe. England trembles at such a direction Of
the Russian forces. She trembes for her East In
lila possessions and her influence in Eastern anc
middle Asia. Hence England desires the dsmantle
ment of the Russian Notifications on the Easter
shores of the Black Sea and France and Austria ar
Indifferent if not hostile to such movement. Peac
will be made--Russa will not be weakened but rath
er strengthened in the direction in which Englan
alone cared TO have her weakened. The entente cor
dale will be broken up, and then-who knows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
Larne neGalcafInn

New ORLEANS, March 3.-Col. Garland the City
Treasurer. is repored being defaulter to the
amount of 5000, 900. He attempted to escape in 6
schooner but was arrested al the Baize, and brought
back to the City
The Treasury office has been closed by the Finance
Committee. There is much excitement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

New York March 3.-The steamer Black War
rior arrived here this evening with Havana dates to
the 9th uIt She brings no news of interest Su
gar unchanged. There were four British men
of in port and further arrivals were looked for
On the Sd at latitude 81 deg. 20 min longitude
"a deg. 40 min. the Black Warrior passed the steam
fngate Merrimac steering south west
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
S.1I=MI.GTos- n C. FRipAY. MARCH Z, 1856.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING.

In accordance with the usage of the
Democratic party, a meeting of the Demo
cratic citizens Of New Hanover county,
will be held at the Courthouse in Will
mington, on Tuesday Evening of March
County Court, (the 11th) for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the Democratic
State Convention. to meet at Raleigh on
Wednesday, April 10th, and for the trans trans
action of such other business as the Denlo7
cratic citizens may deem necessary and
proper
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

LIVE MERRILY.-Good Old Burton, in his "Anat-
omy of Melancholy" thus quotes one Merclllius
llclnlus Give merrily oh, my friends, free from
cares perplexity, anguish, grief of mind live ner.
MY Again, request you TO pc merry If any
thing troubles your hearts, vex your souls neglect
and contemn it-et it pass. And this enon YOU not
as divine alone, but aphysician for without this,
mlrth which s the life and quintessence of physc,
medicines. and whatsoever is used and applied to pro-
long the life of man, is dull Dead and of no force
And We say, with the jolly old "brick," be merry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
"The Clinton independents"

Is the name OF 4 new weekly paper just started at
Clinton, Sampson county. The first number dated
March 5th, 1856, is now before US. 1t is neatly
printed, of fair size, gives evidence of sprghtlness
and tact in it's editorial management, and will we
trust, meet with liberal support. Clinton is one of
the most furnishing villages, and Sampson among
the most prosperous and intelligent counties in the
State, and therefore, presents fair field for news
paper enterprise.
The Independent purports7 to be Independent in
everything neutral in nothing 1t is edited bv E. l.
Perkins, Esq, and published the rate of So per
annum, in advance 81 25 if not pail within three
months, and 50 50 if not paid within the year
| LIVING IN THE WHITE HoUsE--A washington
letter says: Many imagine that the expenses of the
White House are partially, if not wholly defrayed by
government, and that the large number of servants
necessarily employed receive their pay from the pub
lie treasury. Error Although the President is ex
pected TO give public receptions and banquets enter
tanmens to distinguished visitors, and dinners 10
every political friend who may come here, everything
is paid for out OF the Presidents pocket, except NO a
few vegetable deIlcacies rase! in the garden Until
last year, no appropriation made for fuel either
for The barn-ke rooms and saloons of the White
House, or tor the guard and green house. to heat
which IT costs nearly Two thousand-and the appropri
alton made last year only one thousand dollars
leaving nearly one thousand dollars for the President
TO pay So with the servants. The only ones paic
by the government door keeper, who receive.
nine hundred per annum an assistant door keene
a furnace Keeper who receives three hundred anc
slXty-hve dollars. All the other domestcs REQUIRED
to keep this extensive establishment in order are paiC
! by the President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
For the Journal.

BENJAMIN f. GRADY, Eso,-Sir:-I have received
your letter of the 28th and the Journal of the 29th,
from which learn that the citizens Of Me- Hano-
YER County celebrated the anniversary OF the bat
tie of hloore's Greek Bridge" in your County, on
last w edHesday. in grand style | suppose they are
just now waking up TO the importance OF that V'cio
ry-how favorahy it resulted to the country-tO the
cause of liberty In describing the battle though,
The lor1 of the Journal state that Lieutenant John
Grady Of Duplin, was the only man killed on our
SIDE whereby they claim for the deceased than
Is Justly due him, for he not an Othcer-only
common sOlier-a plain, honest farmer, and patrI-
otto, good citizen of Duplln County, who shrudered
his musket and marched down to the battle for
what Why, not merely to have II SAID he had
" been in the ar" but to actually assist in aresting
Col Mc'Leod in his mad course and In establishing
our independence AMI liberty and, during the battle
beng anX iOus to take Il aim at the enc
my, he raised himself above the breast-Works, or for
nication, when bali passed through his head. AS
to his interment it has been my impression that he
buried N Wilmington but, II old MIR. Lark ms
remembers the bottle, was told that he was buried
near he battle q ound and StOrCn has grdUe-why |
suppose | am under wrong impression as to that
matter But it is a matter of so little consequence,
with me, where man is buried, that do not recOl-
lect of ever inquTing, until lately, where he rdS
buried. Old Messrs. James Holland and kedar Har-
rel, of this county, told me- some twenty-five years
ago that they saw him shot down but did not ask
them where he was buried | wish you would try
and ascertain the place. Or do you feel delicacy
in having anything to do with the matter, because
you descended from the same stock? | should not
have published anything about his death, had it Tot
teen for the fact that he the first killed in
the State, in regular combat, in defence of liberty,
and the only one killed in the battle.
Respectfully, A. .. GRADY.
March 4th, 1856.
One of the Editors of the Journal, who made the
report of the Celebration, spoke Of John Grady as
Lieutenant because he had been so referred to by
one of the orators, or, at any rate, by some gentle
man who made motion from the speakers stand
The place of his interment acquired additional inter
est from The desire manifested to erect a monument
over his remains. If examination should result in
showing that he was buried on the field, then the
spot here epose the bones of the first martyr of the
Revolution in North Carolina, would seem 10 be in.
Dictated rs that from which should rise Il monument
in commemoraton of the battle of Moores Creek and
its herOes.-EDs JOURNAL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

GEN HoUsToN's HoUsE.-A correspondent of The
Urbana Citizen travelling in Texas, says:
This afternoon we passed the farm and residence
of Gen Sam. Ho ston His home is rather prim-
tive affair, being one story, double hewed log cab
IN, with an entry between, rough stone chimney at
each end, porch in front, and surrounded by live
oaks negro cabins and sheds, and the whole enclosed
by crooked Iaf fence, showing lack of order in
the original proprietor. His farm is partly in the
town OF independence, little, diapidated one horse
place. with some OTIS houses tumbling down, and
the rest looking as though they had always been
there"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
High prices for Negroes at Richmond.

Good hands, it is said, commanding unprece-
dentedly high prices in Richmond at this time The
that high s. $50 have been paid in some nstan-
ces. The negro in one instance was blacksmith,
and would command in the New Orleans market
$4,000. There are numerous other instances where
common field hands brought over 81 $50 and very
few (warrantei perfectly healthy below $685.
Girls In one or two cases brought 1850 and large
number $1,000.
The Dispatch learns that profit can be made oa
them even at this high figure, (Which has to be ma
teraly increased when taken South) from the fact
that each good field hand in Texas at the present
prices of sugar and other southern staples. can net
his owner from $500 to 900 clear profit each year
Of course sugar is bound to fall and the golden
dreams OF It's producers melt like that substance it.
SELL bu: the prices must continue high for time
TO come yet, owing to the foreign demand for Amer
lean staples
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07
Posi- OFFICE. WARSAW. Marc Jno 2 : G Ia56 s.

Posi- OFFICE, WARSAW, March 3, 1856
DEAR SIR The stage will leave this office for
Kenansvle daily, Except Saturdays) on arrival OF
the train South, 81 A. M; arrive at Kenansvnle II
A. NJ Returning, leave Kenansville same day at 3
?. NJ; arrive at Warsaw at P. M, in time 10 con-
meet with the train going South, Al P. NJ.
This arrangement went into effect this morning
Yours Truly,
J.B. SUTHERLAND P. M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

HE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC.-The America has ar
rived at Boston and Captain hickman contradicts the
report relative TO the Pacific having been head
ing for the English Channel. Perhaps there may be
some truth in the report that she was seen from
the barque Bogart on the Banks of New Foundland
on the 18th ult., witk one wheel house gone. But
this is very vague and ought to have received some
continuation in the considerable length of time which
has interviewed. We really begin TO feel that she is
GONE beyond hone
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-07

MIR, Whitaker has laid on our table Harper and
Putnam for March, both numbers of unusual interest.
Harper is peculiarly rich in illustrations and Putnam
ls above lis usual standard of literary excellence
Also from the same, Henri de La Tour, or the com
rades in arms, story of Russia and the war in the
Crmea Also Charley Whites Ethiopian Jest Book
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
wbttot tIpbid, uvrit IA. 1856.

6rrsn evans uuo SGtfou:- Obnt
9ntift piro ss Sbuen tie6 tiu iu crabrCn. Sa6 i'd
nsiu 8ub, Yctitp pcu @sriitblrun9. Gerdffatn
pcn Stcd. uno anosrs ptrthpcGIs Dosumlnts, am
testsn Sreitaa ais id Die pcn brer Sirma csrtrti9ts
Sibsrbeitssst Rife SfFnsts, in 9atsm 3uitanoe fane.
Da ib puBts oaB biIItt6e Der isbr 9rcgsn Sise
ausosItst NAT wtlbrs eas ,.Nrtan 6t6Suoe" GER.
ftSrtt. uno oa ib puge bls lis pom 3tsn Stct bsrs
abesfausn war. 70 tonuts it, rrr Der GrSHnun9 unc
Snipsttiou oss Snnrn nur wsni9 6cffnun9 ba6sn,
oas osr Snbat, pttben id cinit pcnio bcbsm 8trtb
bislt, fsruerbin nctb ir9sno 98srtb fir mid tseeu
f6nnts. Ol aber oitfs 8sfdrtbtunoen 9lddtiber
g4sft iith anosrs ousrpifen 70 fdbts ib rs ais msi=
ne pf(iht otesu Se, ;ntdnittib ntn Sc6raub ibrsr
t5Iiitsn 1uen on,usmpftbttu, wclhs wirtih or9en
bisIss fdrtbtsrLibs Clement bsrbdet iu iItnwdulbsn
ESmarS 6GsFia, 9uhtiuoer.
0|r8sitiuSi9 ouf oono, Nootcut Yutpcr Il. DiCts
fslte SdlSfcr fiir Bantrn, Stcbrs, II. no.
2(pril 30. 1856. ral =
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
S1nf< 9fQ0rtCbt.

Die ltnterpibnstsn osGen bicrmit ,ufct9s bcn sc:
ItBsn pcn penurlranttn Slobricbt, coG iS bea6iid:
tiasn bsi Dem nSb1teu Ssrnliu Der 5SEeoe6uno biz:
fss Stats Nulprudb iu MAIDEN fdr Die Sutcrrcri:
run3 ciuer 8aut in oer Borcu9b 9otoidulua, ettba
Gauntp, uuter Dem 9tamrn, Stpt uno &itet ron
vOie Sanf Dpn GataIoudlta,"
init all9emSinsn 8auts uno Distcutiruuosspr
aien-mt eiusm capital ron yud bunbtrt t0ulsno
&bater. nit Graubn5 boili6f gu Oisr huubtrt tau:
fenb Sbalsr 3u psrmibrsn, uno Speraticn analfnns
9Iu fcbao Elm buucsrt taultuo Sbatrr sinbtjab pb.
a5n. SRtasr, Sclipb SparB.
.. Q8. SulIGr, 9R. 9. U6rtobt
eJcnas 9itrr, Dapio Scm6ttr,
gBGtam sos, Gbns. IS. Stbntltsr,
Scbn Shomas, 9teuben pattericn,
Dapio Sbcmas, Sbcmas Srtoerid,
&. y. SJ1arttu, eScbn Ycner,
Soispb eaubath, g. .. oolior,
Samcs D. SbaC, Rctert SRiGiamcu,
9epi Srah. eclbua buur, IL.
g1treau manuel Scbn @Rtnams.
Gdtdauala, Suui Is. 1856. na6I
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
.S5WrrGa | Nurr0
Sir Siet @til6, Sutter unb Sctt.
0rilrnpes unb fettes Sicb tei penig
SHUTTER.

Sir 1trl Ntilh, Sutter unb Sctt.
GeiunprS nnb fettrs Sirb Bel renig
Sutter.
S(pctbsfsr 6. O. SSirner, mtther frUbsr 1t.
~ Dancwstp's Dru9ltcbr psrrpattete, bat Dem
GSunfhe Isinsr pidsn Sreunbs entiprcdben uno 1T
pisber pcn frnen 9Rcittu urdd9etebrt UNI feline ;pIi
70 panosrbar wrfenoen uno bcItbten 9Qsoiitntu
n y c bputpsr unp IN msnt
nun gum Nuetn aIcr g4St us @'rCBs ju bsreitsu.-
Gr bat ;u biCItm 3pcds ben 9rcgen Solcn in eCr
SoofslIcpsbalIe in Qasntclun eiu9erihte, no &C i'm
@rc5cn uno llleiueu ltincn Sunbtn otpartcu rpirr.
Bur 8tqucmlitbtcit osrFbtn bat CT 9itsbtrla9sn in
allen Npctbettn uuo Den erS6sren StCbrs I'M eanrs
trrihtet pc eCtl6Gn Qrtttsl, bas TutpSr nit ltntr
t9chbdnti9tn llutCrhrift ptrkbcn uno oas Ointment
nit lttnem Sic9ct uno Bib uuo lcncm Nameu inc
Glos euscttaftu dt uuptrillbt uuo iu otu ettitheu
9retGen Crbaltcu wcrocn fam wie bier. DcttcreH
uno Iuoerc Die tinc otitmittd in errGIn Suantitds
ten 9ctrauhen, UeroCn outh bc YfUnocn bsoicnt.-
Setnsm Stebpulpsr bat CT unIt.Cm @auntp Su Gbrsu
etn Namcn
LEHIGH CATTLE POWDER
etacten uno empfsbtt ss Qou, defenders ps9tn sinsr
icosm anpCrn Gattle ASpipScr ftbenctn srrecn
Rraft Ole es ouf btt Scroauunaspcrt;cuge ausdtt,
rpcourtb oer9 arose Ser lu 4 pcn Gutter,
rcclthts bci Der aGpSbuhsu Stttcrun9 niht ctrcaus
ct miro uuo betannttb uttr orciahtd prcjcnt, atlo
lhtr 9or bic 6ifte ousmubt 9crcttct, uno fcmit in
Ttjlh, Ettt NRittb uno Butter ptrlpanpc uiro. bic
cinSn ous0cittbnEt ftincn Grfbmad babCr. lisbsr
Die 1mpenoun9 Sur ottlun9 pcricbiebtntr 8rantbeiz
ten flnott mon pclIt @rliuttruno in Den pdno6ilIs
wEttbC isoer Srr bst9SlS9t iino. SStn
NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT
bot itb ols uuG6ertrcffIib cruiin tsi lamntlithtu
W2uStct: uno tlrntstrantbtlttn, Die 8errsntun9en,
&erltaubun0cu, Sthpnbe, RbSumat!smus, 8iidcn.
uno SetcnIthmcrwu, Trcibtrttu, ras bSs Ding,
Htbt (Sounptr) 8Ctit, Dorm9tbt unp gan; bsicn=
rcrs sur Stirtuna Der ICrreu uup Rustcn uatb
Der 8Btiit ouqcwSnNSt wG IS tct tecn Scttcl tei<
9tttatr 3tttd o9t. DcnEu9tn, rptiChtn itinc 9Rtts
iintn rcth nib btfonut hnr, ruto Gin cinSi9cr &sr=
fltb fo9tu pas ft ino, ndmlltb ris nusthittn uno
ntrhpcailcn oousmittd fir alIt StYnre uuo pro
mtjne NyletiSutn gu CnGm oousmittt MAIDEN in its
Der 6Omilic. 4rst6 % Sis. has Stdi-5 fir ctntu
SbalGr br
6. g. Sirntr, Nlertcwn,
uuo tinsn Hsenttu.
eonuor o. 1856. r01S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
9Ursei @ la8ene
Contributions AbanSfrun0eu
pss Staats YrnnIgtpaairn.
SefcrInG


sur asanbtruu9 Der Gcuiiitutcu oer S'spuStf.
8ef6lU6en Scm Senat uno 6uus Der 9tes
preIeutanten oes Staats grnnIptSantsn, in grns,
raj aiIembty prIanmelt Dap bic ua6ietsnpsn
8erbe6srunsrn ,ur GonRitution Der 8epublt pcrs
aeIGtaaen 0no, IN usberentunft nit ben 8erfig=
unseH pes 10ten GrttelS perleIten.
Grfe Serbe6eutng.
Gs Tcu Der Gcnitimtcu Gin 2trtittt binu9sfUet
usroen, rpstsr oCr elite artittt sCuanut Wresu lCl
pis fcl9t:
S(rtifel 1.-ScffcutIiebe.S SbulScn
betrcHene. 1851
Ieftbntttl. Dsr Stoat oarf ShulcSu mo.
tbsn UNI iufdOiss GlIn9d cosr QusfauS in zen Giui
ttnfttn u srGsiu, cotr Nus9atsn gu bsitritSn, fl,
pabs Icnit feline &crtSbruu9 9strCfSu otcr Der Sc
(ammbetraa iOItbrr 8srlbnlouu9, cb etrett ceer na
rous a6aeIti, e6 traft elmer cotr urhrr 1tten rer
2tIlmtlp, eosr gu ptribisotneu Seitpercesu scmoht
fell uts Istsu buuosrt uue fiufii9 tauleno SbaIsr
d6tritsigsu uuo bic ourtb icldhcs Sbulccnmaeber
erpahltnosu c5sosr, icGcu fir ben 3wsd perpsnor
usrosn, fit pttbIn fc Crhcbtn purotn, cher ;ur III
traauns alc 9cmahttr SbuIosn, unp fur cnlt ttinsr
anpern 5Iued. ...r..-.. .- ..
abItbuitt2. 3. 2tustr Der C6iScn 6SFbrSuttu
G5s,pat, oarf Der Staot nutb ShutcCu Madden um ei
nsn fsiurtItbtn Giufau ab;uiblGatn, lufrubr Al IN
tSrerddsu. Ben Staat in SriSs5sitsn ;n pITtbdci9n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
estret&rs OfftG

9ennNluatien, So.
Sd tr;cusc, bab Stiaes cine 8etrsue unb ria.
tiee A6i6rift Der ,,Sa5'' unp crr ,,geins" III,
welde iiter ben 8eIaluB senommsn pupen, Der
Serdnrrunssn CUR GchRimtcn Res StautcS bsan'
traat. mic pitIslben Fh SUriinpep in Den Sassbd'
6ernrer briocn SSuIr Der @eneraf a6smbtY ririsr
gieputIit fir Die SiBunspcn 1856.
ssEN 3eugniF: mrtR San6 mb bas Siearl
sssSREsIastsr Office, pslsn 27frn Suni, 1856.
II. q. Curtin,
GCfrstir Ger GSpAbttf.
Sui 0. 1856. n9t2S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
SssrSt6rs Sffts.
,Oarrlsbura, Stunt 27, 1856.

parristur9 Stunt 27, 1856.
9cnniYlpnnieu, ss.
Sd bessuss biermit, Bag Sbisss ctne sctrsus
uno r4tse Abi4rft oes Original .Sel6luess
in 9streFf elmer QltdnOersns Der Contribution, 3"
we rerislbr iih in pirer Sfiice ausereibt bsfnOst
ia.
nN BUM 3susuib reiIsn BABE j6 bisrmtsr
ssesgmeins Sanpitrift seIcbt mo paS SieseI
Der SeeetdrS Siiics biususcidst, an pbissm Sabr
unb 5ag II. o Curtin,
Strtt6r Der Rspublit
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
Sm @lnat. 2[rril 2I, ls50.

gts Der Se1dluB, psl6er gsrGnosrunsen sur
Gpnitituttcn rer 8epubltt bsnntrast, mter grp6.
0una mar unc bic 6ra8e 9rfeat wurbe
gBiG srr Stnat bic erfe @tSnrrrun8 s'nrEmi.
gen z