davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

LATER FROM NICARAGUA ANOTHER BAT.
TLE.-By the steamer TEXAS, which arrived at
New York last evening from Nicaragua, we have
dates from that region to the both ult
News from Rivas to the 18th, The purser
reports the army in good condition and we'll pro-
Yisioned.
Walker, with 400 men, attacked the allies at
st. George, and gained the plaza, burned the i'm.
portant part of the town and retreated to Ri
vas, which Chomarrcw, with 1900 men, had
meantime attacked and been driven back with
great slaughter by Henningsen. Walker met
them retreating, and they were consequently
placed between two fires, and, becoming ccm-
pletely paralyzed, suffered immensely.
The allies are said, by their own account to
have lost 327 killed. Walker had the bodies of
the dead buried. The sloop.of.war st. Mary's
was a San j uan del Sud
1t was reported that Mora, commander-in-
Chief of the allies, was under arrest for making
certain overtures to Walker 1t was also re.
ported that Cheloin had raised body of men OF
Leon, to join Walker and that President Ri.
vas had been assasinated. Last report confirm
ed.
Lockridge, on the San Juan river had re-
ceived another strong reinforcement of Texans,
with large quantities of provisions and ammu-
milton. HIS command garrisoned the only two
communications with Costa Rca, viz: 2l0
men at the mouth ofthe Sierra Pegric river and
l55 at San Carlos river, and the remaining leg
in advances with Lockridce near Mochuco Pa
ids.
Lockridge is said to have received documents
showing that the Costa Rcans had opened tho
transit to the English Government
The Costa Rican force at San Carlos is large,
and Lockrldge was confident of taking it..
twas reported that the allies defeated by
walker had retreated to Massaya
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
The Terrible plunge from Hamilton Bridge

I"riH'nS account from Surric0r Of the frit
car'-Ohe OF IN passengers who took the terri
BILE plunge into the Des JardEes Canal in the
brSt car and was still mir; cuousIy preserved thus
describes his sensations
Il perceived quite a CONSERVATION in the
cars, passengers running to and fro apparently
much excited. AT the same time felt q STRANGE
sensation, as if caused by something impeding
the motlon OF the train. 1t was not shock.
Dut at the same time every one seemed TO think
that something was wrong. As | was not
aware Of the dangerous character of the place
we were approaching | retained my seat, and
advised others TO do tie same. A slight pause
ensued, myself and those who were sitting BY
me. remaining still, but anXiously awaiting the
result, when with one Jerk, we were precinita.
ted INTO the yawning abyss below. While de-
scehdlhg' retained perfect consciousness, aud
lelt we were going down some awful precipice.
Not voice was heard in the descent.
On reaching the bottom there was one rener-
al crash, after which / found myself in total
darkness, hemmed i'll on every side and crushed
almost to suffocation by human bodies and bro.
Ken seats. The blood oozed from my mouth
and IT seemed as if every breath l drew
would be my last. The next few mo.
menS were the most awful ! ever witnessed-oh
ma! 1t may be my lot never to experience the
IKE again. Some prayed, others called upon
the saints, others swore fearful oaths, and all
seemed writhiug in the deepest agony. | can
only llken the place to n slaughter house The
blood screamed down over my face and clothes
as ii some huge beast had been slain about me.
In this fearful situation were placed eighty OF
ninety human beings, who, few moments be.
before rejoiccd in excellent health and spirits,
their minds occupied with worldly cares or
pleasures, little thinking that they would he
50 soon called into the presence of the Eternal
Judge.
We remained in the position above described
about ten minutes during which time | spoke
to several around me, advising them to be pa
tent and wait for help. The top OF the car was
then knocked in giving us light and air, and
enabling us to breathe more freely. At this in
slant crowbar or something of the kind from
without grazed my temple and the blow was
about to be repeated, when, by n sudden effort,
. grasped the instrument, and called upon the
person holding il to desst or he would kill me.
immediately afterwards. hand (from the size
should think it was woman's) was placed
completely over my mouth so as nearly to suffo-
cate me. With great exertion removed il, and
shortly after, being relieved from the pressure
above, succeeded in dragging myself from the
wreck, and reaching the canal, whence | was
raised to the top by chain being fastened un.
der my shoulders.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
Rates of Adyextising.
A Bold Front in a Slave State.

The following are the sterling resolu-
tons upon which the radical democracy
Of st. Louis, confront the Slavery Exten-
| sion Party. They meet the question like
freemen. If Winner should be elected
Mayor on such platform, it would inn
mensely aid the Free State cause in Kan
sas. We suppose that Pratte, who is
supported by the Slavery Party will be
elected. 1t is among the cheering signs
of the times that the Germans of St.
Louis, are fully arrayed on the side of
WIMER, and against the extension of
Slavery.
Whereas the pro-slavery party OF this
state, calling themselves National Demo-
Gratis, by their course in the last session
Of the Legislature, renewed the agitation
of the slavery question, and forced the
emancipation question upon the people,
and, whereas, the democracy of this city
deem this fit opportunity to declare
their sentiments in regard to this ques-
ton; therefore be it.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the course OF our delegates in the last
legislature.
Resolved, That the gradual enamel
patton of slavery in the state of Missouri,
in the opinion of this convention, is an
open question, and one of vital import
ance to the people OF this state; that we
disapprove of the resolutions on this sub
jeet, introduced by Mr. Carr in the legis-
lature during its last session, as an at
tempt to gag the free expression upon
the freedom of speech and of the press.
ReSoloed, That the constitution of this
State provides that slaves may be eman-
cipated by the consent of the owners, by
making compensation for the same-and
that gradual emancipation, upon the
terms provided in the constitution, is nei-
ther impracticable, unwise, or unjust"
it shall appear to be for the best inte-
rests of the people of this state; and the
only mode Of ascertaining this important
fact is by full and free discussion of the
entire system.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

- The following admonition is worthy Of
being read by the people who by votes make
public officers; and it comes with significant
force now that such unprecedented frauds and
corraptions have been proved on so many Mem
bers of Congress. To its truth every man can
testify when he looks back over the penchant 81
men in their own acquaintance to be returned to
Office or be promoted:
When wild animal once'tastes human flesh
nothing can ever after, says Button, dissuade
him from human slaughter When politician
once obtains public office, no persuasion can
ever induce him to go to work-at anything but
a nomination for another, during the term OF
his natural existence,
If you want 10 spoil good citizen for ten
years, secure him berth in the Custom House
lie will never be socially well man afterward,
Send him to Congress and you ruin him for life
He may carry around tickets and playcards at
the polls, accept a subordinate situation in the
police, or run errands, for the door keeper Of a
political meeting house, but he will meyer have
independence enough 20 emancIpate himseli
from his morbid appetise f6f the "spoils and %
to work like an honest man and Christian.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

ABUSING Gov. GEARY-The "Democratic"
press have fallen to belaboring Ex.Gov. Geary
with amaligmty altogether characteristic They
denounce him in savage language, and accuse
him of treachery, and every meanness in the po-
litical catalogue
And what, after all, as Gov. Geary's offence
lie has been Governor of Kansas and owing to
the refusal of the Government at Washington to
cooperate with and sustain him in his well Iii.
rected efforts to establish peace and secure pros.
perity to the Territory, he resigned, and in
plain words gave his reasons for the step he has
taken; and in giving those reasons, he confirmed
the sad story Of the wrongs and dangers of Kan
sas as it has been "many times, and off, re-
peated by the Republican and independent
press Of the country.
1A'S is Gov. Geary's offence. He has told the
truth, by doing which he has convicted his own
party press and leaders of falseh0od and hypoc-
risy. Gov. Geary is "Democrat,p but. we
believe, well-meaning man, a little vain.glo-
ri0us, perhaps, but nevertheless honestly patri-
otto and socitous of the general peace and
prosperity OF the country, and of Kansas especi-
ally. But he has exposed the mendacity OF his
party Ill the States and hence the castigation,
he is now receiving at the hands Of that partys
organs throughout the country.
Such was the treatment Gov. Reeder re.
ceived. lie too ,oaS Democrat" but he has
been driven out Of the party by his malicious
friends" With Geary, it will be the same
The Slavery party cannot tolerate such a quail
ty as honesty or candor in their ranks -Chicq-
60 Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

EXPLODED ERRoRs.-The rings in tho
grain of wood--usually denominated an
nual rings, so undisputed has been the
well known fact that one OF them is
formed ycarly-are now claimed to be
no criterion Of the age of the tree
Joshua Howard of Maryland, says the
rings are not of annual growth, but are
formed, one at every full moon in the
growing season and varying with the
length Of the summer. This fact he
claimes to have attested by numerous
experiments, made by telling young
trees the age of which he knew. In
Maryland five rings form annually. The
great age of certain trees, in California
and elsewhere, determined by these rings,
is thus brought into dispute. 1t is sin.
gular, if the common belief is an error,
that it has so long remained one.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

MONEY TO DE EXPENDED AT WASHINGTON.
The appropriations by the last Congress for
public purposes at Washington are about S4,-
900 900, including for water works 81 .0O0, 900
Capital extension $9)0,0OO, dome $500, 00J
Treasury extension 100000, Patent Office 81
$4,000, General Post Office S2OO,000, Arsenal
grounds IS 900, &c.
While the public money is thus lavishly ex.
pendedat the Federal Capitol, the vast and ever
increasing commerce of the Western Lakes is
denied the appropriation of a single dollar to-
wards Necessary works of protection and i'm
proyement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
ST. LOUIS. April 3. fa5,


The Lecompton correspondent Of the bemo-
erat says. the census takers of Kansas are dong
their work in a very bad manner, missing some
neghborhoods entirely, and not taking the
names OF halt the actual residents in others.
Much quarrelling has taken place between
,ana,iefs and land associations in different parts
of the territory.
several Deputy Marshals were arrestinp DO.
tieal prisoners on charges growing out Of diff.
mites which occurred last summer
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

L. The bin Of q man and his wife,
who stayed at Washineto ton hotel one
day and two nights, and had parlor
and bedroom. during inauguration week,
was just $40. The reason there were
10 ra,s at this house probably was that
they could not afford to stay there.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

BANK FAnURE.-The Bank of New
castle, at Pittsburg, Penn, has stopped
payment-having but four dollars in
specie tofedeem 100000 oftheir notes.
The Cashier, Mr.. Waggonseller, is said
to have absconded with 100000.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

Aay De ioanG t largest and HEST Kenossa
comp sE LANE Uses and Chdreus wear, Of every diff
'GtSlt st re "a@ NJ Ladies patent fox'd iipaea and
paA 1"4isa ter patent ioZ'd Ppef and plain Lace
,a'ef., LU'h u aud pump soled; fae Lid CATERS kid
Lace "u"iS ais iarse assortment of Eepch Glove Kid
'"Ag' 0aiters, Glove KID Lace Boots aurocco and en-
at1 Lace b5pt 200 numerous to specify, both custom
mace i' ts1st Ladies French kid Slippers and slipper
ts Sd aaa go COCO ijusbins, o. all kius Ladies Toilet
SPas; Ass ud ChLdrcn's congress and Lace Caters:
l and .o."c-o Lace and Button Boots, Slippers, Ankle
les and m slor very style OF nicely finished workman
ship, suitable 'l leir use.
10 the commune generally, would respectful; invite
yont attention e ar selection kcovirg dat you truly ap-
preciae a "t med and beautiful shoe, which beIecks
with grace TIE OF The veaseg and adds so much 10 the
general finish OF tire outer man
- examining car stock you VIII truly appreciate the in
teres We have a:en in your behalf and viii be satisfied
A. "a price we fear no competitors.
Hoping 10 ser one and an Of you at exhibition. and
greet YOU Aear welcome shall always eudeayor sat
i..sctor.'y to sai' y Your numerous waGis
G. 6. + :. 5511lfibwI4 : ELY & BALDWIN,
~ CT + 10 FOR HIDES. SKINS, AND Pans. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

GYThe FIVE California steamships, during
1851, have brought nearly 81 900 less mon
ey than was brought in the same number OF ar
rivals lastsyeaf.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
". ). HOYT, II. ID.

HOMGDPATIiIST-Wou respectfully tender his
trJcs ional srsvces in It's various branches to the
'azcas Of keuosha, and its vicinity. .S Office
and res dcacc uu Main st. nearly opposite City IIo-
t,1 ujEIV [FNOsHA WIS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

Mrs. STowE is in Paris preparing book on
the poorer classes of1Enrope-a white KIND OF
Uncle Toms Cabin Is expected.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
ION H. JIE,SVN,

ATTONEV AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Solicitor in
Cbaucerf, aud County Judge. VIII attend all legal
bi.iues, or agencies entrusted to his
OTFCE-pCEKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
kraosha, Wis, 1896. Sc"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
NEWEST CANADA SEED WHEAT

DROJGuT ~ b THE SUBSCRIBER.
ID ~ wren it may be had q, tfe residence 81 Col
gas.t,as. E-3aa=hg.
T- wheat proved las. year su the climate and
variety NJ sells in this county yielding srgsy, AID uot b-
aE Ul This i the FIST year @: is being o-rcd
;or sale. Ass irw bushels q ea0d
Seed BUlfg 6- Stls.
FeuosIa sfsrch ST. lS5, lv42 JOHN I&WR
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

LAEYER-.g- Office, KEvosHA CITY, wis. Re
sideuce, Willow BRooK Farm, Somcrs -e27 Sc
rerai improred aid UH.mprorsd Farms fer sale.
uIvIG
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
IASNN LilTITROP IL.
c,onnly Murvcyor.

0dcy over l. " Bnn's store, in the occupied by
" Wr.t., Th1st who have business in his uo nvi-
ted give him "a call.
KEyostA December IS55.-lyn2T.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
JOSIAH BOND.

at Law, and Pension and'Bounty Land
A.c.t Is agent also for several OF the best eastern
iusar-acc Companies. u See advertisements.
u5gviJ VI
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

- We deem the following beautiful tribute Of Lady
10 the Priasr and the Press worthy place in any pa.
peri
From tie ResdSblvgh Herald.
The Printer and the Press.
The Printers, b0so love them,
Love them fol what? You ask,
Love them for patient, honest toll,
Their fellow 10 bless.
They talter not though often times,
The Printer goes unpaid,
And every line the sheet contains
Is sent without our aid.
How ignorant we all should he,
Without them and the press,
To furnish for famished minds
Their sweet and rich behests
The Printers and the Press,
God bless them day BY day,
For every high and noble thought,
They shed around our way.
May wreaths ofheavenly love entwine,
The Press inventors soul
While knowledge spreads from dime TO CLINE
=, And truth from Pole TO Pole.
March 6, 1851. pFRru,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

ITO I.ET-A FARM OF I5oACRES WITH
Z 10 iase haf o. E.a0sha some thirty acres are
already r1outd- A large sucalt ofhsy can be cat.
Any pessoo uith team, make favorable terms with
the auaegslEned-
March %, ls57. sw3 JOSIAH BOND.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
J. w. OTTO & CO

J. W. OTTO G co..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF PAPER
HANGINGS, Screens Fire Prints, Window Trimmings,
etc, aud manulae urers Ct window Shades
No. g Raadaiot Street opposite Dots Hotei Cieqeo
Wholesale ai.d Retail. Experienced wo k.den sen.
20 an parts oil the City aud Country
j. ". OTTO. T5iA3sj II. }. SPAULDING,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

TEyHE CO-PARTNERSHIP RErO-
E Ire existing between the undersigned by tn nane
Of cree Lyman, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. f. ". LyHan viii settle all liabilities Of the firm
All pei iHdebied to said hnn the firm of Lyman
Gage, called upon TO make immediate payRent +
W. Lyman. l.. J.. PIERCE,
Kenosha, Dec g. 1856 +. W. LYMAN
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

- We deem the following beautiful tribute Of Lady
10 the Printer and the Press worthy place in any pa
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09

ASH, DOOR. AND WINDOW BLIND BANUFA CTURER,
and House Joiner. eg- shop Park Street, first door
east o. fga CITY Bank EppOAli1 WIS. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
sN[TTH & LINES.


FJ>T RECEIVED FROM THE EAST. Al
q IAe Maze across fa4 the o 81 Fcgwrs bula-
-. 'atr- srP'y OF Mahogany Furniture, and Oak and
Ai-r,e C-li- o.-t Chairs, tracing
Sofaz, Tetc-a Te5es. and Eesy Chairs.
'Iaar-tay lockers, N1s md rs-,cr chairs Mahogany
ANA B! ..l. r. a-r Tables.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
Business CarOs.
II. Y. HANDBOOK,

ENGRAVER-On Wood and every kind of Metal.
MAIs ST. .s..-..-.--.-. kENosHA, WIS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
.. 3. EETVEE.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ant
Solicitor ia Chaucegy OGice, Main Street,
Ekeuoaiaa. Observation-Disclosures. tSi.tousin
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
EOYS, VVYTTEFS, ANTs CYFyy DpEg.C
! G dies Department,

custom and Easje'n made fac calf zip and thick Boots
Boys Congress Caters, Of DIFF rent STYLES; Bows Youths
aud Chd-s caf enameled kip, and thick Brcgans, &c
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-09
j u S T RE CElV ED
Centlemen's Denartment.
FRENCH CALF BOOTS.

OF every style 1i kind, made measure, aud good ct
IN every case red.
Custom made, h1e Kip, fnes and thick double
soied ROOTS. made for aud durability and war
ranted Gents lacey and plain tolct Slips, of different
styles which par-excelenco
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-04
Sd,rcFlic!)cr Moro.

JctocnSe trourigc NcrSs mb Get6Rmprbs Gje'
14ats, but F4 nruI4 I'M Staat Soma rrri0s
net:
G5 rrott T6 RAP baIrl61 nruli0 Elm iun9cr
Wann, gtamrn6 goom5 iib nit riner OtiB Sem
fins prrbciratbrtr, welde frt9rr rnrm 9rn. 9ar=
lcY bic Gbe pCrIprodcn Gatte. 9drleY id8te Der
Wig Srnfine, am Nprgcn pcS Sc6SctssGa9cs
baf, tprnu lic QDam5 bctratbcn piirpe, ic es be-
reurn IpQte. Sie la6te abcr bios b1ritrr unp
wuror nit gpnm5 SrrbciratBrt. gIm t6tcu Stps
tcmtCr nun fam 0arleY an pa5 SauS pes Srrrn
4pamS, rnp pa 9tpam5 uno feline 8rau abwclCno
warrn, Iu IHlu9 CT cine alte gfe1crfrou NIT elmer
Dirt nicrcr uno SrraTrte alien Sausratb rcr in rts
nrn @rriA FAM. Die 5amtle Ipam5 fam nod
Die nGmli6e gtldt nnA SnuS, unb tbr 0rfubl
fam c9rr srpaht ais brldriCtrn wCrpcn. 2lm
nG6lcn Wprscn nabm 2lpomS icinc 6linte unp
Gin WtcECr unp eten9 aus I'M Sarlcp auf5uIuden.
Gr mar nrA nt4t writ 9rtpmmrn ais CT ibn am
traf-cin frinrr Saucrntndbe mar Der Cinjt9e
Nuorn,cu1c-un nahrrm nur rrcni9r bibt9e 9DCrs
tc 0cpr6lrlt warcn, 1Gub &camS Icin e'rirrbr auf
6or(eY at perwunrrte ibn atcr nur lettbt an
lrm. Sulry [tiirjte nun auf ibn los, unp eat
G5cfcbt teaann NIT Neerru. Der &f mar
Iarrdlitb unp ,ulcbt rr6irIt Ibar15 cine tVptli9r
g8unpe Ycn Icinrm 0c9nrr. SarIep Gcb nun rrn
tctted &6rprr auf unp tru9 iHn nit brm WeBrt
nod in rrr Sruf itcftno, trpgprm ba6 CT lelbR
brinaGe In Stiite 0eitntttrn mar, mad Der sSo9'
runo res Srn. arams. Sri tem @ntlid tbdt
Jrau gpomS rincn S6rci mo fcl rann in Sbns
mntt. SarlcY, pt16cn 16waR bura Slut'ers
luR, war rp3 nod FART 9cnu8 I'M has bluti8r
NtrGcr su srgrrifen uno pa5 @ciidt Ter 5rau go'
ans auf cine IOthe g8riIs SuSurAtrn, baB lir gang
uno 9ar ntat mcGr setannt wrrOen tcnntr, unO
pann Nir6 CT fA pa6 Nlcbcr.leltf IN raS oer5,
INNER nod paS lan9e Saar rcr 0rau &ram5 in
pcr Sanb Gatrno. Der &nabe mar Su iAmdh
0alfc ;u lciftn mp rra naA 8ci4rbrnrr Gbat tteI
cS iGm Gin jemano bcrtrt gu HcIm. Oils SaIie
tam, paym tcire Manncr tort uno 6rau 9ramS
6c1nnunaslp6. G5 wurre IC9lci@ olIes NibgIt'
dc fir lir 9et6an-a6rr man 9lauEt niht SaB r
arneIen fam. 9pams III auf bic bort aebrIut'
l6r gGriIe trrrbi9t wcrtCn, nS Gin Sorl@Ia9
murte 8cna6t, loarlsY'S -&5rpr AT einen Saun
,u na9cln. glSomS mar olIsemein tcliett, no
mar Der Gbjtcr rr5 :, SGare GauntY sentinel,
eie cn,tae 3citun1 in iener @egcnp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-04
0anfas.-Die IelAr lllNbl.

Dap SnnIa5 mn cin frcicr Staot
ipcrpcn rirb, 1T fp gut ais cine auS9e'
mabtc Sn6e. Dap bic 9trpublifant@
fbe Yartbei birIr5 grpBc 9Scrf tcipcdt
Bat, 1T o6er AUDI cbcn ~ 9ctptB, bonn
wSrc feline 9trputlifoniIhr 9nrtbct cntz
ffanbcn, 70 bdttrn bic Sprbrr 9tufFnnS
nit ibrcn 9pl4rn unb onbcrn Wtproins
itrumcntcn pbnr Hiel Gtiibc bic SSabl
aetra9en unb 1pmit btrIr5 fABne Serrt~
fpriunt at cincm ScIavrnita0t 0cmn9t.
Die 0trpub!ifanif4c PortGci bat abrr
nirbt mr altrtn bic alte 2pfp Spfp 9ar@
tbri in 9tneit 9ctrtcGrt Irnben bat ou4
su0lci6 bQftir 0cIrr8t, bob fih Srrt-
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