davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-09

THE substantial light draught and eommo- e-RlAh
Il dOus steamer NASHVILLE, Belisnyder, -
Master, will leave as above and all nteFme-
date landings, on TUESDAY, the 18Th inst. -
at y O'Clock N. For freight passage apply board
70
maOs-dte a. a. HARRISON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-09

GIEsLBR's ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. Text
Book Of Church History. By Or. John C. L. Gssls Trans-
lated from The Fourth Revised German Edon By samuel
Davidson, LID, and Rev. John Winstaley Hull a. A.
new American Edition. Revised and Edited By Bev. Henry
B. Smith, D. D. Professor the Unon theological Semn
airy, New York. Vols ! and II ready. svo Muslin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-09

FASHIONS FOR MAY.
Drank LssIies Gazette Fashions for May, just
II ceiyed by HAGAN q BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-09
new PUBLICATIONS

T. BERRY = CO.. have also on sale
large Csllsofi0n Of MEDICAL BOOKS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-09
Johnson & Horne's.

Free Two Horse Machine sl5O -Four Horse Machine $780,
F. CHEATHAM,
apr2s- II General Agent for the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-09

ONE hundred and ay of the above Of Superior qualt
" just received and for sale by
may6 J. G. ROBERTSON, Broadway.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
Can Unmarried Women hold Claimss

We know of some who are not wild
ows, and yet have been doing business
for themselves for several years and
are now, and have been for some
time, the head of family, as contem-
plated by the preemption law. Un-
doubtedly these women can hold
claims. The law says, Every per-
son being the head of a family" &c.
Then the instruction require the "wit-
nesses to state, if the person be the
" head of a family, " the facts which
constitute him such whether hus-
band having wife and children, or a
widower, or an unmarried person, un-
der twenty.one years of age, having
a family, either of relatives or other
persons depending upon him, or hired
persons, or slaves"
Any person filling any one of these
descriptions will probably be allowed
to preempt land. We are positively
assured that this has been the case
in some land Offices /; but what the
ruling viii be here we have not been
informed. If the people wM it to be
so, it ariW be so. Women's rights
should be secured in the new state at
as early period as possible.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
Usage Grange Hedge.

Last year Joseph Gardner put out
number of hedges in this vicinity, on
freshly plewed sod. About one hall
of the plants lived. The experiment
was not satisfactory, because the plants
were out of the ground two or three
months before setting. Men dare not,
and could not, work by themselves
for fear of being shot by the Missou-
rians, or of having their teams driven
of. The consequence was, the hedg-
es were not set till June, or late in May,
when the plants were very much dried
up, and one half dead.
MIR. Gardner has now about 900, 600
plants for sale. at his nursery joining
Bloomington, Of one years growth,
and of the best quality for hedging.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
Delaware City.

This is Q town on the Missouri riy.
er some six miles below Lcayenworth.
It is said that it is a very desirable
location, the town site being fsvora-
bly, located, and the bed Of the Mis-
souri, at that point, very narrow and
deep. The bank Of the river Is 9
solid rock, forming one of the best
natural levees in the West. They
have a population of about six hun-
dred, and yet they have made but lit
tie noise in the world. 1t has been
neglected by free State men under the
supposition that it was pro-slayery
town. Such it may be, but we have
fine list of subscribers there, and
from what we learn Of the people we
are inclined to think favorsbly Of
them.
Delaware City is on a curve Of che
Missouri which bends to the sonEh-
west, and is positively, as appears By
the government surveys, several miles
nearer Lawrence than any other point
on the Missouri river. The business
men of that city have erected hotels.
warehouses, &C., and invite share Of
trade at that point. We expect to
visit that point in a few days. when It
viii afford us pleasuse to speak Of the
place and country around It more
fully than we can do al present.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
Land South Of the shawases.

The best lands now open for settle
ment are in the counties bordering on
Missouri. The Indian title is extin-
guished to the larger part of the Miami
reserve. This reserve contained origi-
nally 800, 900 acres of land. and the
tribe numbered about GOO. They
number now 180, and have given up
all their lands excepting 10000 acres,
which are now open for settlement.
The time stipulated by the treaty for
their selections has transpired, and the
Surveyor-General and Register of
the Land Office are now receiving
and filing pre-emption claims in that
land. It is the opinion of legal men,
that no settler can be moved from his
claim after this, by the Indians.
These lands have good timber, coal
and water.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
New Articles Of Agriculture.

Several persons are going into the
sugar business this season, sufficiently
large to test the value Of the new su-
gar plant. Caution is necessary al
first, in order that persons may not
loose too much by q failure. Expert
encc is necessary also. that there may
be no failure.
Somebody should raise broom-corn
and supply our market with brooms.
Another somebody should make
butter aud cheese, that our merchants
may not be compelled to send to Ohio
or Illinois for them.
And if another somebody were add
ed to the catalogue to raise potatoes,
it would be q capital operation.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
Correct Conclusion.

The Richmond, Va. Wig. ) vio-
lent pro-slasery paper. has at last ar-
rived at the same conclusion to which
ecsme three years ago. We copy
from that journal -
eve have on several occasions Of
late alluded to the state Of affairs In
Kansas, and argued the probabilities
OF. Its becoming slave or free State.
So faE as oar information upon the
subject could afford us ths means of
Judging and oar Information Is necss-
sarily imperfect-we hsve reached the
conclusion, and publicly announce it,
that the chances are al against Hs
South in the contest for the snpreEs-
cy.
The Whig win never have occasion
to change that opinion.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
Large Emigration.

Ten thousand emigrants have arrived
in the Territory since the opening Of
navigation. But few have remained
in the cities. haTing generally scattered
over the country and taken Claims
Missouri is now reaping rich harvest
in the sale of her cattle and produce.
She win also receive large share Of
the grocery and dry goods trade
We see among the emigrants many of
our old acquaintances who had return
ed to the States for their families, but
are with us again, with their wives
and little ones. ready to commence
farming as soon as the weather win
permit. This speaks wen for Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11

i -
Many anxious enquiries are made
concerning our prospects for peace
the coming season. The indications
|are. We shall have peace. First, the
border papers are in favor OF H.
Second, the business men of st. Louis,
and Of Missouri generally. are in
favor of it. Third, the general gov
Iernment has made such arrangements
that an expedition gotten up in Nilsson
ri would never be allowed to enter
Kansas. Fourth, the Govsrnor is
watehful, and determined to keep the
peace, and Of course we shall have
peace.
But suppose the Governor should at
tempt to collect the taxes imposed by
the bogus Legislature, wnld the peo-
pie submit and if not, would not their
resistance lead to war? In the first
place, the bogus officers viii never at
tempt to collect the taxes alone. In
the second place. if the Governor
sends the United States troops to take
the property of the Free State men,
we must yield for the time being. A
file of soldiers with baggage wagon
will drive around te our fsrmers
houses, and gather up their OK chains.
plows and other implements of labor,
and haul them of to some bogus
county seat and sell them fer money
to defray she expenses of the Pro-
Slavery usurpers in subjugating as.
Balls and chains must be bought, and
jails built to confins us; court houses
must be bailt also, with our money, in
places we do not want them. and
against our wishes. We are nobody
but Free State men, Yankee paHPeTs,"
"abolitionists, - 'son level with the
niggefs Of the South" Our masters
say we must raise money for them and
of course we mast. We shaHt fight,
towards never do; of course We shall
have peace.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
CATER the lands have been Tins

ssAftef the lands have been thus
surveyed, they are proclaimed by the
President for sale, and offered at pub.
| lie auction at not less than 81, % per
acre and such as thereafter remain
unsold are subject to be purchased at
private sale at that rate. As only q
small portion of the lands thus offered
are disposed of at public sale, our
own citizens, as well as emigrants
from all parts osthe world, have at all
times an opportunity of selecting and
purchasing at private sale, rich and
fertile tracts possessing every requi-
site for desirable farms.
"The security of titles emanating
under this system has greatly contrib
uted to the rapid settlement ofthe pub
lie lands. The position of all tracts
are shown on the ground, in strict con-
formity with legislative direction so
that even when the monuments, by
which they are indicated, perish under
the consuming influence of time, they
can still be identified, and their bound
aries determined with unerring ac-
curacy.
tIn conveying these lands to pur-
chasers, the brief designation of the
number of the lot, or its position in
the section, with the number of the
section, township and range, viii as
fully and certainly convey the title as
could be done by the most critical de-
tail of boundaries and labored descrip-
tion of courses and distances. This
is fully shown by the fact, that al
though this system has been exten ded
over hundreds of millions of acres, in
eluding every variety of soil and eli
mate. occupied by people from almost
every civilized portion of the world,
litigation as to boundaries, has been
so inconsiderable as to place the SUI
periority of this national system in
contrast with those of other
states in the confederacy. In those
where there has been litigation, it has
been mainly caused by frauds, and not
by any defect in the plan of opera
tion."
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY APRI. H. 1857.

| Iantly situated on the Neosho river
about sixty-fye miles south Of Law.
renee.
HYATT is a new town of nearly six.
ty inhabitants, on the south fork oi
the Potawatomie Greek, and is about
fifty miles south of Lawrence
FoRT SCoTT was built by the
United States, at an expense of $500,
900. The Government sold out to the
citizens in the spring of 1855, for the
sum of $4,000. 1t is near village of
about two-hundred and fifty inhabit-
ants. 1t had newspaper; but its
editor was killed in one of the Pro-
Slavery forays into Kansas last sum-
mer, and it has since been discontin-
ued. It is about seventy.fye miles
south Of Westport, near the Missouri
line.
BLooM1NeTos is nine miles s. w. of
Lawrence, on the read to Council City,
and Emporia. 1t is beautifully situ-
sted on the divide between Rock Creek
and the Wakarusa. It has a large
mill, with a variety of shops, and is
well situated for a large trading and
agricultural business.
CLINTON is half a mile southwest
and intends to be the County. seat.
WAKARusA is laid out FIVE miles
south of Lawrence, near BlantOn's
bridge.
BROWNSVILLE is on the Wakarusa
Creek, twelve miles south of Topeka.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
Real Enigrants.

Two years ago when emlgrants
came to Kansas they lived mostly in
wagons and tents, till they had time
to build cabin. This was generally
delayed till after crop was put in and
fenced. Many a family VIII rec0llec'
being thoroughly drenched by some Of
the Kansas night storms which blow
ed the tents over, or otherwise de-
ranged the fastenings. The people
who stood the tents, the sod houses,
wigwams, fever and ague and the
Missourian invasion, are here yet; but
the fancy emigrants are gone. They
generally came as far as KansasCity, OF
Lawrence, stayed one night and re-
turned. This class of emigrants usu-
ally had the credit of coming from
Massachusetts,. But last week ye-ea4E
veritable live Hoosier, homesick, and
returning after one nights stay in
Lawrence, because he could get no
cream for his coffee. Two years ago
the settlers considered it luxury to
get shelter under roof of any kind,
provided it turned the rain. No one
had provisions excepting such as he
brought with him. Now, in almost eve
ry part of the Territory, roofs can be
found to shelter, and provisions to feed
the emigrants. But if any calf comes
among us who fears to venture out on
account of losing his cream and milk,
we advise him to drive cow along.
All who wish to keep clear of the
fever and ague must avoid getting wet
either by the rain or dews and the
work of the most Importance is, to
first protect the family. The seyerest
trials of new settlement are general
ly over. Had it not been for the de-
vastations of the last season, no emf
grant would have reason to complain
of accommodations in Lawrence, if
in Kansas. One year of peace will
set all things right again.
We confess that there are hardships
and trials for newly arrived family,
before becoming domiciled and accli-
mated in Kansas, severer than any
which they have experienced in the
old States. And the advice given
several years ago, by resident Cali
fornian. to those who contemplated
making the journey there, may, with
some force, be given to those contem-
plating settlement in Kansas. Said
he, "On some rainy night. wrap your
self in a blanket, and go out and lie in
the currant bushes if you can Stand
it, you may start for California" So
of Kansas emigrant. He must ex-
pect sometimes to lie out of doors,
sometimes to eat unpalatable food,
sometimes to go without cream in his
coffee, and sometimes to be thankful
for blanket and a board to sleep on
under roof.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11

H The first boat of the season at
Leaven#orth, arrived on the 1st of
March, with three hundred passengers
on board. mostly from Illinois. A
good beginning. but the future viii do
still better.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
HTha Hotels in nroce

R The Hotels in process of erec-
ton by our friends MoRRow and yVmr-
KEY, in this city, are rapidly approaeh-
ing completion. They are much need
ed, and will be filled with guests as
soon as opened for their reception.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
- Il friend writes us ion M'

e. Il friend writes us ION Mah-
torville, Minnesota, on the 22d OF. jan
uary, stating that the thermometer was
down to 40 degrees. That being
the temperature where the mercury
solidi6es, there is no telling how much
colder the weather was in fact, in the
absence of spirit thermometer.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
H lady writes ms from Glare

H A lady writes MS from Clare
mont, n. H 49,
"Be prepared for another invasion
IN the spriEg. We are coming from
the North and East in such numbers
that unless you are prepsredte to defend
yourselves, you viii be crowded out
of house and home"
Come on.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11

E~ A destructive FIRE occurred in
Kansas CRY on the 18th Of Feb. Sever
al houses were consumed. Loss shout
$50. 900.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
ed

le for sale by
I'D was rcceiy-
5 agent Mr.
iinc article
{ is necessary
recess before
STEARNS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
Harness

! iayys on hand
! in his line.or
e shortest no
Saddle Bags
Belts. Lashes,
/, ETC.
. Martingais'
Buffalo Over
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11

hrs WANTED
d SELLING
l.rac. by their
fsrs. and sp-'
II par.ioulaF,
* HowE, NO.
Is if yen bys
Fs,GncinnaH'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11

pc largest.
y all kinds
Ire this far
hts" finest
Eeulars and
Tote. as low
Ind Fancy
hey Enve1.
and black
With silver
lain Pen, "
tand count
lis Visit
Paper and
fers. Also.
! &c. Mem
| ehcap.by
wv. 4 F.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
|bv
(NLEY.

Els DC, by
| Dickens.
lays Fred
k. Gray's,
land many
". & +.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11

undred
ediateiy, OF
i ss many
early as tho
SIMPSON.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
h . I

h received
lNLEY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11
|6aS

as.
/ only oon-
Pks yet in
Eder, Wat
+ll's Gesg-
+ tiers Ply
}phies. dc.
into all the
FRS supplied
! Gail, by
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11


-
ErLxy.
NM,
O.-A
inic1s,
as S sue
As, Ss
,
here, be
8 enable
Eastern
fnysi-
Esi.
ing pro-
OF the
Fltehs,
Also. the
Us Chol-
ers, Da-
Sloan's
ofiand's
ar" Nc
nestock's
ELEY.
2-lS
late, Co
und and
a, Sale
I.st'
&F<
-
g.&F.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11


*DrAI.
.m;..I. rIAL
=. ~
Il S.s. SsS
70 S~
o.-..
@--I
T raa,aas enable
j Ips.a psN.:
yaa
EJe> =;
OF the
! F;,eh,s
Also. the
uol.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-04-11

! /! J
books for
by reiyon
| supply Of
cations as
! Dred," /" a
3. Stowe !;
| Cd vol.
+; a" Hills
&ratoga, A
]" by Mrs.
{rtin," by
new and
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-18
Nrte6rtcD 9crBare'S
Superldbiser bentiAer
YdnfnDtelt< <HepDrter.

Dislrr 9epcrtsr jeihnst iitb nor allen aneern ourb
fctssnbs 8rrsdss aus: y 8rin9t CT risl msbr nsus
SdlIbunarn ,ur Stnntnb pss pu6ttfunls oils tr9sno
Elm aucsrsr.-2) GPartirt &c nit eincm aufaIsnoen
3sidsn ollie Santen ss9cn pcldbs SRistrauen laut
eepcrben it, uno feet baourdb baS putlifum in ben
Stano, bic Sictsn folder 8antsn ,urtd5uwSiirn.-
3) GSisbt sr bel isosr snjclnsn Bant nidbt bcs ben
Gpurs non 91ep 9crt. lcnbsrn audb bic Geurfs prn
Cincinnati, Snoioncpclis, Gbiea9c unb St ecuts
uno ~ Brinst CT unter osr 8ubrit ,,3ur Ssadb'
tuns" cine gRsuse S1cti,en, rpclbe etenfalls Den
3rpsd BADEN, eas pubGtum pcr Bsrtut su fbdssu.
OErassnt fir QGsntaun uno ilm9s9snb: 6. 9.
3anptr, 9eoatteur oes Bauern ScurnatS, ju precben
u isrsr 3st in osr Sfite pss llnatbansi9en &sPub'
ltansrs.
Scp. 4. na3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-18
9rppfer unb Niarfb,
81 uctiDndre

llnb GommiIiiOn &auFeute, Sc. 26i. glcrb
Ste Strabe, cine Gbare unter9alb Der Stns, In
philadelphia.
Sertiufe BON Stisfsl unb S&ubsn, arcdsnen
0aaren. Slinten, Sarten gBaaren, Sdduhrsn,
6anep Sitter, u. +. w., jeben absnb.
OF 2ano- -Stcbrbaltsr uno ancere perben int
mer BEL unIcrn absno gsrfdufsn Elm sewiinIhtes
alTcrtsmrnt bon ben cbisen Sitter finsen, peld,e
in ects mic bic 8aufer eS wdniaen serfauft psr'
ben. .1 .#
@dtsr psrbsn an jensm Srt fir ben eanbbanssl
sspadt.
Septembsr 80. HtH na3Vt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-18
OaS perWelfte 6erS,
0mh Z g. Mrthur.

YurA Z. ., U t ur.
Dies III Elm srcBss l2mC Srlumn-prcis 81 90.
nit rinGm fsintn gNeycttnt Sttt, uno 1T Gins Der
curthorinssnifsn @rjabIunssn, eis is purd ben aus
thor eGihricbSn ,mcrosn 1T. Disidbs ,si9t pte Gin
monn ibtintar allies oas in oer gBsIt fcin fam mas
sut uno ctrnsnsrtb IN, uno bceb Gin Sprann in iri:
nsr Sumilis iein, unc snclidb lsins 5rau nab Dem
Scubaus itnben tann.
gBir publi,ircn ole neuc 8SArr oes bsrrn ar;
thur, olfihfalIs gBcrte rrn Gthihlsu, 8ic9rapbiCn
H. 10, fir ptltbs mir Gseuten in allen Sbeilen Der
8ersiniaten Staatsn pSronecn, an rpeld, Die 9rSBis
GcnlmiIfcn bs,ablt miro - it ps aucb cine Grtra
Gcmmiflsn in Dem @sSs urn Sabsn ebsr Ssfbrn'
fen.
g. SO. Bradley.
SO. 49 Serb Ate StraFs, philadelphia, Sa.
Sttcbsr %, 1857. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-18
9lm &nisfellte.
Cine Gerlegun9.
9StQidm g. Weil,
SSntlcr in Sdnrs, Srpfenipaaren nnb
SJdnfce 9tptipus,

SSnbler in SGnr9, Srpfenpaaren une
gdnfee 9tptipus,
(tsstbtu SIC. 80 tsbamiltcn Stra6e0
emtt atbunsspcu bic aufmsrtlanltt't Der Sauf
lcutst auf bic Sbatlaths, baB sr nit ttnIm SSaarsn
lager in Icin nsues pisrtSdi9 @sbduos
SO. 5, SR.Samiltrn straBs, aasntaui',
oc,cocu III, rpc ss ibm 8sr9nd9sn matbtn wiro alIs
fine 6unocu ju bcrpiatcmmen. Gr wunl6t eesn;
faas bei cicrr Gslsssubci bstannt ju MAIDEN, ceeer
FIN ucrbsr fbcn srcSes acrtsmtnt NIT jctt9enldBsn
gRaarsn teoeucno psrmtbrt bot, ncblt onosrn 9saas
rsu ,um Sbsit in fth faGtno Elm srcBsr Scrratp pen
uno Drapers ron lresr ge:
nennuna, rpclIeus Comforts unc Strdnlpfs, birthIe
csrue Sinasr: uuo 5auit' 5anslbubs in 9rrBtr aus:
rpabl, u. f r.-Ssi.. &crratb pcn Slsin!paarsn 1T
UclIltdnoi9
8oufsuts fnc bcna6ribti9t, baB fs CUR 3utrts:
osnhet beoiSnt rpercen tSnncu nit iteen artttei IN
Icinsm Sadb. @r bittst otbtunaspcl nm SeltsIun
asn, rptItbs Ct soerSsit prompt bCicr9sn mirc.
@r ilnttst aufribtisen Danf ab fdr Die ieerals tn'
tcritdsuns pslds sr bsbsr 9encfsn, uno III Der oct
uuua purct prcmpts 8soienun9 uno elm relies alcr'
tem;nt sutsr gaorsn sine 5erteausr SSrIl6tn ;u srS
balten.
4atutauu, Set. 81, 1857. nafp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-18
Sebrt bier! Sebet bier!
S0cbif SSSicbtilt +!
Sa ipirtlid bS61 pt&Hs fiir Ssbermau. bsr bss
btslsa sslprarsa 3sitsn re&t potifsil
f.,,E... ...A..GAk

Sa ipirtl6 bShil wt6hs fiir Sebermau. btr bR
btelen selprarea 3eitsn reGt ipctlfdi
;u fauffn ipanfNt.
Senjamin 3anbiS Gtobrbaltr On SO. SO
g8slis oamtItcns StroPe, in Ausntaun, Ian kifem al
ten StaurpIaee) erffs Sbdrt psiiIih psn Der Druds
srci oes esha patrIctsn" bat fiob sntlbloben iius
trcdene 91aaren belcnoers wSblfeii uno puar uuter
bsm sspSbulitbsn SHsrf ,il usrfaufsu.
Gr Iaoet oabsr fsins 5reunos, unp aas SRenfhsa
Gin, bel ibm anSuruftn, um fid 5n dter,euaen. eae
Gsia9tes tsin Stinitu9 lcnbern aufridtiss Babrbsk
1T. Sbr perost elm pclifduci9ss
II prteneilt DDm TrpcFencm SSaas
reu .-,
fuotn, fbidit) fir N)adunsrs uno 8nabsn.8lsittr,
70 mis audi fir etc eSpiss unO Ssinesr--pcn ieesp
art uub Sualitit.
0lei h IA Il 8 ;-0rcsereietJ Guienss
unb 0las> >@aaren, GrbenBefhirr
GiIen>Waaren, e
uno ttsrbaupt allies was aerpSbnli6 in elmer pauss
baItIna sstruubt pirc, @er9sSet nitt an SO. 81
SRefs oamiItcn straes aniurufsu,-ss pirp Gudb as'
pis niht 9erruen.
OF eanessprcoutte meresn i'm 1usiaufche far
@oaren an9snSmulGn. unp bafdr eer bSdie Wartts
prsiP erIaubt.
8eniamin 2anbiS.
anentaun, Stcpember 4, 1851. Hass
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-18
Sefentlt6e 8enbu.

Srnncritag5 ben 19trn gtcSrmber,
um 10 lltr gcrnttnss, fullen am Sauie bes per-
iicrtrnen 2cren3@ gu +, lsbttin prn SiiO'
gSbsitbaa Gaun1dip. geda @auntp, fpl9ente ar'
titsl auf SffentIi6r Senpu pertauft wrrpsn, nam'
Ii1:
Gin scrtrrffIi6rs 5amilisn gferb. zine 8uN,
Gin Saucrnwagcn fir elm pber 3rrft 9Isrpe, Elm
gutter Spaiisrwasrn WinbmibIe unb Strcbbanf,
Shlrifiien, S6ietfarrrn, 6ebriirn unb S1lessl,
Gin S6littsn, Sperrfeite. cine Got 5ru6tiddr,
Sru lei Der Come. @runbbsersn teim SuIdsl,
9BeII6tcrn tsim SulAel in pea &clten.-6er'
nrr: Diem nit ytobr. cine SIints, alerlet Setts
,euA, Elm Sddsnldrant. cine snjatl Bidder, St'
Ihe unO Stdble. aasrlei &ii6snserdbr, Elm me6s
insnr uO riiernrr &cbeI, 5lber, Stinnrr, Gi'
nrer. cinr Giiie, mO Icnf nod cine arc6e Srrs
fbierenbcit anbrrer arttel gu wrtIauftts gu mel
Den.
Die SebinSunssn am Ss,taufstaSe unb auf'
trartun9 pen
Eanicl 0utF, } Gr,crs,
Gapio Gutb,
9Siaiam 6ittel-gurtiUnier.
9loprmbsr 4, 1857. na3nl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-18
l)enn(pluania Drabtwfrhe,

glo. 226 @r6 Ct, ,pI&sn Der 2tsn une 3tsii.
(ssssnabsr bsr Srsab Gtraes)
9bilabclpbia.
Sistsn, Eibtlss, SanbiIstsn, eerpbtnsr Gratf,
BON ieeer 9lsbforms unb 8rette, lammt aIlsa
@rtcn 9emrnrn uno fSnep Dratt'NrbsltsH.
} @6perr settplaie Drdtts fiir 5untsn.Sanstr
9cblsn, Sano unb Gravel Stettn; papisrnia-
der. Draft Gylinter unb Dants' 'Scllen. bsbsds
uuf bic bras Manier DRAFT une Gsnaerdbts.
Gin letr pcrsasll6sr artifeI far lGrGs @isHte
eleten-pie aud ale Sprtrn GIi,nsrs Srabt uns
Sisben.
8aD1ib, Sarbp unb 9pnHf
Gsstsuber @. 1857. na3aR