davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

SAID WE NOR JRutY--.We saij
the other day chat there could be no
doubt that the eyes Of all European
despots were upon the present struggle
in the United States, and we're anxious
for the success Of Black Republican
ism, in order to witness the destrnc-
tion Of our government Witness
the following from the London CAron-
icie ..t...@ ..s#..=f ....ss.
There is no safety for Europear
moparebioal governments, II The pro-
gressive spirit Of the democracy Of the
United States Ia allowed TO succeed.
ELECT FREMONT AND THE
FIRST BLOW TO THE sEPARA-
T1ON OF THE UN1TEE STATES
rs EFFECTED.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
FREsH SUPPLIES.

u ECF1VED per late arrivals.
IL 20 Boxes Cream Cheese
Hhfs, CLEAR Sides
Casks No. ] Hams
80 Bbls. Extra spperhne Flour
10 Casks Lard Oil
300 Bbs. Cape Lime
200 Bbis. Alton do,
All at the lowest prices In this market.
angel. BARBEE h BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
PLATED WARE.

! l a I'm II ND W AINAs -
A FINE assortment Of Plated Tea Sets.
Il Plated Forks,
Plated Spoons,
Plated Napkin Rings,
Of the latest patterns, inst opened 81 the Fur
nishing Store Of
mAyf3 PIPBR 4 CO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
Spiral Notiffs.
A M ERICAN MEETING

Al ManchHc.
THERE will be q meeting Of the friends ofFfLL-
MORE and DONELsON, Oh Saturday, the 28na
inst, near the stors Of J. d. Consaux. Every
body invited to attend.
tW- The meeting will be addressed by Henry
Walsh, Dunn, Elan, and others.
August tg.5ts.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22
EROni NEW WHEATf

FROM NEW WHEAT
~, BARRELS choice extra Flour, ground ofpeR
Ia wheat Just 10 band and for sale by
aug-20. JOSHUA HEAL.
THE ONLY fresh Bran In Baton Rouge, can DO
J. had Of the Young America Mills, rnanufactur :
ed In Baton Rouge this very dsy
aug.20 s4lE JOSHUA BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-22

CLEANING tn UTAH.~~Brigham
Young has issued q royal ediot to tho
faithful under bis command, ordering
the farmers 10 allow the poor to CLEAN
their fields, as Ruth did of old. He
winds up as follows:
The Bishops in each Ward through
out The territory are requested TO see
to it. that every grain.raiser permits
the poor to CLEAN his field, unless he
prefers TO CLEAN them himself, imme
diately after the grain in bound and
If any one will not seasenably and
properly CLEAN his fields, nor permit
tbs poor to do 3d. lot his Bishop deal
with him according 10 the law Of Zion.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

power to the less happy condition Of ether
republics in America. and to place oOT.
selves. in the calmness and conscious
dignity Of right, by the side Of the great
est and wealthiest of the empires Of
Europe.
In our domestic relationF, we have 10
gnard against the shock Of the discon-
tents, the smbtiORS. The interests, and The
exuberaht, and therefore, sometimes ir-
segular impulses of opinion. or ofshction,
which are the natural product Of the
present political elevation, the self-reliance
and the restless spirit of enterprise of the
people Of the United States.
shall prepare to surrender the Exec
utive trust to my successor, and retire to
private lfeI with sen,imenlS-of profound
gratitude 10 the good Providsnce which,
during the period of my administration.
has vouchsafed to carry the country
through many difficulties, domestic and
foreign, and to enable me to contemplate
the spectacle Of amicable and respectful
relatious between oars and all other Gov.
ernments, and the establishment of con-
sti,utional order and tranquility through
out the Union.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec.2, 1856,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17
WASHINGTON, Dec.2, 1856.
Correspondence of the New York Observer.
The Murdered S. s. Scholar. y.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 20. 1856. -
Last Sabbath, l visited the dragged
Sabbath School," in Cleveland. o.. num-
bering 900 scholars and 40 teachers. It's
scholars are of foreign pareRtage. and
otherwise destitute Of religious instrue.
lion, here secured, under the influence Of
an open Bible, and the teachings of the
Spirit Of GQd. This scho6lis very -four.
ishing and its mission of love abundant
ly blessed A few weeks ago, one Of
lis members Barbara, Forman, aged 8
years, the child Of German parents, was
brutally murdered by Fred. Bower.
teacher in the Roman Catholic Day
School which she attended. On his ex.
animation before the Police Court, it was
shown that her only offence, her crime
was that. she, attended the Protestant
Sabbath School, where chs read the wUrd
of God, and received instruction from
Protestant teachers. 80 The munster male
the innoCen, child lie across chair! hoE
ding llle runes with her hands, then he
sat on her bndy. andwi,h a heavy cane
Inflicted the blows which caused her
death lie was bound over 10 trial in the
sum of SO 900. Strange 10 say; with.
ont any new testimony, this SUN, was. in
a few days. reduced to $500. Thirteen
Romanis,s became his securities, andt is
probable that he will escape the punish
ment which he so justly deserves. 1t is
said, tina. by the authority of the church,
he was ordered ionnlct punishment on
his scholars that attended Protestant
Sabbath Schools. Under its sanctions
he commits crime. SO unnatural. and he.
nous. that humanity shudders at tho
deed. The S s. scholars OF Cleveland
are erecting becoming monument over
the remains of the murdered S. S. scllol-
ar, now sweelIy sleeping in the Protestant
cemelry. The grave If Barbara Forman
with this appropriate tribute to her mem.
ory. will lifI NO its silent, bu, far reach
Ing testimony against The crue'ties "f Ro'
>. manism, and in The behalf Of religious
; freedum. .e .. b. w. CHIDLAw. "
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17
What q Woman Can Do.

AS wife and mother: woman can
make the tnrune and happiness of her
hush nd and children; and even if she
did nothing else, surely this would be snf-
h;ient destiny. By her thrift, prudence
and tlct, she can secure 10 her partner
and herself Il com vetance in old aga, M
matter how small their beginning nr how
adverse fate occasionally be theirs
By her cheerfulness she can restore her
husbands spirits shaken BY the anxieties
of business. BY her tender cares she
can often restore him TO health, If desease
has seized upon his overlasked powers.
BY her council and her love, she car win
him from bad company il temptation in
an evil hour has led him astray. BY her
example her prece, is. and her scx's in.
sight into character, she can mould her
children however diverse their dispOsi.
lions, into good men aud women, and by
leading in all things, true and beautiful
life, she can refine, elevate aud spiritual
ize all who come within reach, so that
with others of her sex emulating and as.
sisling her she can do more to regenerato
the world than all the statesmen and re-
formers that ever legislated. She can do
as much, alas perhaps even more, to de.
grade man, if she chooses 10 do it.
Who can estimate The evil tina, woman
has the power to do! As wife, she can
ruin her husband BY extravagance, folly.
or want of affection. She can make
devil and an ou,cast Of man, who might
otherwise have become gnod member OF
society. She can bring chickering's. strife,
and perpetual discord into what has been
happ home She can change the in
nocenl babes whom God has entrusted to
her charge, into vile men and even viler
women. She can lower the moral tone
of society itself, and thus pnlute leglsla'
lion al the spring head. She can. in fine:
become an instrument Of evil instead OF
an angel of good, instead OF making
flowers Of truth, purity, beauty, and splr'
ituality spriug up in her footsteps, II the
whole earth smile with lovliness that is
almost celestial. she can transform 1t to a
black and blasted desert, covered with
the scorn If all evil passions, and swept
by the bitter blasts of everlasting iea'h.
This is what woman can do for the
wrong as we'll as for the right. Is her
I mission little one (! Has she no wor-
, thy work. as has become the cry Of late !
, IAN may have harder task TO perform,
e. roughef path 70 travel but he has noaa
= lofief or more influential Than woman's
n -Woman'S .Aduocate. ..,Hi..a ,a,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17
Regularly Sold Out.

During the month Of January, 1850.
while stopping at the Sutter House, in
San Francisco City, California, acciden-
tally overheard a conversation between
two gentlemen, one Of whom was from
New York city and had been in the coun.
try about a year and the other had just
arrived. The new conner was lamenting
his condition and his folly in leaving ar
abundance at home, and especially two
beautiful daughters Just budding into
womanhood---when he asked the New
Yorker if he had family.
Yes, sir / have wife and six chill
dren in New York and never seen ont
Of them. >~.>, q,
After this reply the couple sat few
moments in silence, the interrogation agaiI
commenced. .
'Wasyou ever blind, sir!'
No, sir ...'
Did you marry widow, sir 2
No, sir n'.r
Another lapse Of silence. g..
did l understand you to say, sir. tha
you had wife and six children living il
New York, and had EeVer Ieen one o
them =
Yes sir, so I stated
Another and longer pause. Then th
in,errOgstor agOin inquired
How can it be sir. that you nevt
saw one Of them 2
Why was the response one Z
them was born after | left -,
'Oh ah = and a general lsue h follow
ed aud after that the New Yorker wa
especially distinguished as the man Wh
had six children and never saw one
them
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17
Principles Of the American Council,
OF Steubenyille, Ohio.

VIZ, whose names are hereunto subs cribed,
do hereby adopt, and agree to be governed in
our political action, by the following Princi
Piles - ...
lst. None hut Americans to rule America.
Cd. The Union must be preserved.
Sd. No Foreign interference in American
affairs.
4th. No union of Church and State
5ih. Inviolablity of National Treaties.
9Th Personal morality indispensable to
office.
7th An open Bible, without note or CON-
ment, in all our Public Schools,
Slh. Thorough reform of the Naturalization
Laws.
9Th. A capiiGtion tax that will exclude
foreign panpers and convicts.
10th. No appointment of foreigners on
diplomatic posts.
llh. Strict economy in the admiuistrati nn
Of the Government.
18th No interference with the right Of citi
zenshp already acquired by foreigners, and
the protection of law to all who immigrat'
from love OF liberty. but uncompromising
opposition to Political Catholicism. whether
in the person OF an American demagogue, ol
| foreign Ecclesiastical DespOt.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17
Frishtful Railroad Accident

Below we copy from the Pittsburgh
Daily Union of Tuesday morning, an
accoun. of the disastrous collision on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, at Alliance. Nine persons were
killed and number wounded:
Horrible Rail Road .dceident!-Eight
Persons Killed and ~ or Is counded.-
On Monday evening, about half past 6
o'clock, the Express Train on the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
which left the Federal Street Depot, Ale
gheny City, at 8 o'clock of the same af-
iernoon, in charge Of Conductor A. Lea
Wit, was run into at Alliance by passen.
ger train on the Pittsburgh and Cleveland
Railroad. .... ..-..
The engine of The Cleveland train
struck between The two last cars OF the
Pittsburgh and Chicago train, throwing
them off the track. One Of them. was
forced into the ro,unda Of the station
house, nj Alliance, while the other was
driven into one Of the rooms Of the same
building. Below is a list Of the killed :
Jacob Rudy. John M'Intyre, Dr.. Smith
and Lady, Of Alliance r. B. Atterholt,
Guilford; New Garden King Watson,
New Lisbon; N. G. Taylor. Philadelphia;
John Brooks, Of New Jersey.
WouSDED. Painter. Of Stark Co.,
Ohio, slightly hurt; Charles Goats, en-
gineer, badly hurt; NJ. A. Roth, Of Phlla.,
thigh fractured; w. Q. Clelland, conduc'
tor Of the Cleyelend train. slightly wound
' ed F; D. N. Courtney, Esq, late master
of transportation on the Ohv and Penn
sylvania Railroad, slightly hurt.
Fielding Cavanagh and Anna ArmOr, o'
Columbus. Indiana, badly hurt.
Several other persons were injured more
or less, whose names we could not ascer'
tain.
The engineer Of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh train. had not been seen since
the accident. The fault seems TO rest en-
Irsly with The officers Of that train, as il
is said the regulations Of the Company
require them to come TO dead halt be-
fore crossing the line of the Pittsburgh
and Fort Wayne Company.
The Coroner was holding an inquest
last evening upon the bodies Of the killed,
and The wounded were receiving every
attention.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

Rev. A. CooKMAN, A. M.-We learn
that this talented young minister now stu
ated at Pittsburgh, Pa, is TO deliver a
lecture in the South Street M. E. Church
on next Thursday evening, att ] o'clock.
His father came to this country from
England. some years ago, and at once
took front rank as pulpit and platform
speaker. He vent out in March, ls4l,
to visit his friends in England, but the
ship President in which he sailed, was
never heard Of afterwards. The son is
polished speaker. and is assuming COM
manding position in the church to whicl
he belongs.
Mr.. Cookman will be followed by Bish
op Simpson. Rev. D. H. Riddle, d. D..
Rev. Franklin Moore, A. NJ, and others
if their services can be secured.
We most earnestly hope that the Gill
zens of Seubenville will palrOnize .hes
lectures. They will be most amply repal
in the pleasure and profit which they vii
derive, and congregation which ha
long been embarrassed for want Of "ma
telial aid" will be assisted in compleIin
their house of worship and paying of q
old debt. Let all lend helping hand.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

Aour;--A friend, TO my knowledge. has
cured persons Of this disease BY admin.
is,e:ing pinch of candle snuff not a, =
charm, hut as potent medicine. In the
last visitation Of cholera, a paragraph
went the round of the papers, reco"m'a'
ding charcoal from ahurnt cork, aS an
eficacious remedy. Carbon may prove
a very powerful drug when properly ad'
miuistergd Notes and Queries.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

gThere have been FIVE or six deaths
from Measles during the last week,
amongst whom were two children of Mr..
Moses Dillon, and one of Mr.. Decks
The. disease is now prevailing, principally,
in the north par. of the city.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

EN- The River is now at good stage
for s,eamboating, and our river men have
prospect Of tolerably fair business-at
least for short time. We hope their
expectations will be more than realized.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

EB- The news from Washington is OF
but little interest No business Of impor-
,ance has as yet been transacted by Con-
gress. We are perfectly sick Of mere
bum speeches, and shall henceforth
exclude them from our columns.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

HEAVY GALE OF WISD.-On last Sab.
bath we were visited with one Of the
heaviest gales Of wind witnessed for
many years in this city. Shingles from
the roofs Of houses were blown off, locust
trees were blown up by the roots, signs
were blown down, fencings were displa'
ced, persons on their way to church were
in many instances driven into the nearest
houses, and loafers were driven from the
corners of the streets. We have mol
heard of any person being injured.
We are informed that the Presbyterian
Church, at Florence, Pa, was materially
injured by the storm, and that the M. E
Church, at Cumberland, Va, was partly
blown down. Eight persons were in i
at the time, but, providentially. all escapes
uninjured.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

EE The Circumbendibus Railroad is
said to be doing fair business. Cars
leave here, for Pittsburgh, every morning
(Sabbaths excepted) at 10 o'clock.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

H knowledge, economy and labor,
are The virtues of civilized man they
form the most durable basis Of society,
and the sure spring Of individual welfare.
Riches consequently are the fruit Of
knowled ge, economy and labor. J.,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

A FEAST OF FAT THINGS. The Sab
bath School, connected with the South
Street M. E. Church, are getting up an
Exhibition for Christmas Eve and Christ
mas Night. the 24th and 25th of this
month. Speeches, essays, dialogues, and
rich music will constitute the bill of fare.
The price Of admission is fixed at the
very low rate of ten cents. Only 6OO
tickets have been printed, as the house vii
not hold more persons. Get your ticket:
soon and go early. Blessings on the little
boys and girls, when nobly aiding to finisi
their house Of worship. ,.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17
THE TRUE AMERICAN.

The True AMERICAN is published every
Wednesday, in SteubenviIle, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited BY z. RAeAN, on the following
terms
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars within six months.
Two dollars and Fifty cents at the close Ol
the year..
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-12-17

of the conclusion must have been tremen-
dous. Aside from the torn building and
crushed platforms, there were evidences
of this IN every side. The trunks of the
passenger cars were smashed to pieces,
Even the heavy iron axels were snapped
off like pipe stems. Some Of them were
broken in two places, and the wheels
were scattered like china ware.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-07-16
pae lln9tid bring auf lis NIT Mabt
mas bic Sd'elm ns ;ugcpotbt.

pae llngtiid bring auf lis NIT Na6t
mas bic Sd'clm mis Sugcpabt.
6rri6etstriiotr euttS NulGn,
uns itebt rod Der Simmrl tei.
Gr tbat uns ia biSbrr Sutef,
bIsitt nur tapfcr uno grtrcu;
friid scwa9t III balb gcwonnen,
bee 6eiubss Madt il l6on serrrnnrn,
es wtuift Gin jcoer S,etbeitslobu
bed lets mlsr MapiIpn!
SeHr SiTcier Icll lr6tn
fCr cs treu mo retth mrnt !;
aud ale rie naG 6reibct ltreten
unp Ietllen gGuuiA nit une peretnt.
6ingcgen lrllrn Die Scrirs Rrrten,
ibr Grbtbcil bier I'M 2dnpe rrten;
NIT S4ano uup Shimpf gu 9runpe Scbn
unp llnslid itcts per 2Iu9sn lrba.
llnb Iotde ols ntdt frttsn muqen
unp bod oa;u perpHhtet lein,
bort Sriicer mas lie leiben 1UQen,
fd9rt ie icfert CUR Suaal ttnsin,
iie ipaen brreinit CUR @ratIdrift tatsn,
bier liegt Elm arlrr Gcwarb tesraben;
sr bat aus GurGt nitbt fc6trn wclIsn,
ra CT bod aud Fat fehten iCaen.
9Br ntdt Su ieincr 6rdNcit le6t
unp frhtst wie Gin braSer Nann,
uno nuh nidt nit ;u 8etre 0cbt,
itut nitt irin Scjtc5 mas er flnn,
rer lcl glsi6IaIls jur 0ratl6rift batsn
bier ltt9t dn fIigcS 9ttsr besraten.
Gs lte9t rerfault unp rubet bier,
Gin Salen 6srS, Gin iltntenp Sbter.
Gu6 nbcr rtls 5rcibritstrtiber--
aud wcm ibr lGn8it grIcrtn ieib,
in9t man ;u @brcn 9UbeSlieerr,
rer 9f06rubm rrr lit eud territ.
Sa ale topfsrs 6rribrtS=>S
irtrp man nit Hub:a unb 2crbeer frDnfn
unp wcrcn emit CUR @robltrtft BADEN:
Ster lic9t sin trapcr N'ann bs9ratrn.
Gua 9orits Iei bicS GitO 8rusl9t
frast njdt rer bats gemaGt,
neil ilr 10 srcBe Saurtsn leIp,
bat man ss ausgceadt.
SIR Saelmrn nirft ut6t dies piben,
frum wpacN mir pteS 2iet6sn Itlie6en.
OVuAt Nlp WHI, pFr Sats SenlaNII
igr SumpmGunHe, quite 9ia4t.
Ord Salt pas fodni4 td, cute gfaSt 2
ihr Shrlmtn Ietp's niht mertb.
g4cbIbam, ramtt ba5 2isp pplIbraft
ic Ici es umsrtcbrt,
Elm 2nsil mp iAredsntSclls ga6t
miinItt eub Der psis0 2teO sema6t.
Gr miinltet eu6 itr 2umpsnbunbe
nirmals rin vT9Rtgts Gtmpe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-07-16
Gin CieS fir Die 1Ijbias,

rfhrS lrtr tcltcbt IN Der Hcculuticn mar, I'M
ipitr aufs NsWe rcn rjai9cn 6htcn 9btSt
unp gum Gruf teiGrreu wVrrGl
II.
Saat tic Series Gus trm glno
Ghdfft itc nit chamber fcr,
bic rUHuhtr JlSuttrtano
ptrnt ibr ffinen 9iubcrrt.
Man muB tie nit Ibcer bcifmiern,
pbenrrduf nit 6epun iicren.
baItcn lie in Srrtt unp cobn
prRn'5 1T ibr prrpitRtrr SeEn.
Dot @eI&meib tnub man nusrrttsh
csc ee nilnmt Die iibwblup,
rmn es inO nr Scttmtpttsn
une nun S2arn ;u rem 2anb;
QanesperrGtber unD Spiunen
Icat unp bari man gar pi6t I6unsr,
an tcm @alJcn uno fem JtaS
trrer feline Statte bat,
Gabt iiA nur Gin Gcry tliden
itrnt i'm, i'm srrin9tcn nift,
I6lagt i'm 2Irm unp Sein in Stifeh,
ba5 1T 5rcttrits s8rtipcr gHiGt-
9tctt lie aus init Stumpi unp Stet
9rdmt sith barum gar ni6t vel,
bic Srut 1T IA nitts trberS wutb
ale tab man fe nur gang Serbeert,
@tande G'tBenS ,cist ia ttar
ipat iir Icufclsfntdt Te ietn,
pdnIhit fe nit 6aut rno 6aar
eraewrgs III bic sSa binstn-
Die serpammten Sdurfen noCIth
DAP mir Sflaren prrbsu Irllm;
baten Mrs . ntdt itCtS opr Iugelt
bab fe nur gum llneIUi tau9sn
Gle in6 Icufcls 2itsrianttn
birIra flnn man peutIid Ietu,
ptdrins, Sui unp itr Grlbanttn
Idns1 am @algcn iplItrn fetn--
lpInihet ,bncn pa5 9rpagra
no ibr Gurr lri talO pa,
m8Brn Iie al, Galp errprten
uap limmtliB an Fem @algen ft,Ift.
Die glatur muB ia srI6rcdm
Wenn man lire 9reEcit iictt,
mas fir Srrds lie aut5Cfgn,
ric Gin jccr f4 bemG9t
unisge 6retbcii 6u jsrttrsn, .
urIre Stdote ia perberem
frrmpr Sitter an lib Jittgn;
pa6 1T tS9lib ibr SsmWscn.
Sin Gcry II mpEt obae 3rsifcl
trenn man ION tstm Gi&t belra6t,
ras I6tmmite 9ScrtieuB Dor rem StuTel
ia er BAT ir eltf gcma6t-
or riro pobl rrrsinrcn ihnfn
neil lie ibnt 70 trsgii@ Dignrrt
ptgnan bic bGfiie Stsgs.
8Tnnsn bat Tb in Der opae.
.simmel adj ! bu wcGIif tspabrfn
scr berststten tBlen 9tptt
Lug ie gum 8eroertrn fabrsn
made lie su S6ano uno Ssott,
uno Sulhmsitrs ibrs 9ange,
tbrs @ni4liS ma4 ~ S4anes;
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-07-16
L@eleQfC0aft8 Z 9luaDilln9,

9iadridt mIrO biermit srsebcn, RAP bic felt ris
niger 3eit brr, swiIGen ren ilntrrSciGneten, In
6etpslters Iauuitip, 2r4a GauntY, tritanbme
SanrsIa8efeui4aft, untrr Der 5irma prn g t Il
teruno Yeter, in Dem 0erbrra uno eserr
tsrcitg.gfd6ft, ofr 0tm Sutt bur6 beibsrIriti8e
Ginwiat9n8 aufScItBt wcrprn III. glae nicjcnis
gen rabcr, mrI6e nod an brIastc 6trmn i4uIcrn,
iinp nuigeicrbert innerbalb 80 Gosrn AM alten
StanrpIase oniurufen unO atSutcJablcn, limb
iol6e bic nod redtmdBtae 5orrerun8en taben
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