davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

Tie public are Lorby cautioned sssu uesota Ds any bust
per drawn The order Of the Judd Lhssed and sperm
Oil CopsDy" ". b. '. williamson, Secretary, or Samuel
Juoo Co.. large quantity Of the above tayirR been
stolen from their office. Also tho following Hin u. Central
Railroad Construction BOIds NOs 45, IA, ~, l4S3 Jb
o. SEQ 80 6G8 90 %, 600, 1857 1885, Il ~
n n some the notes drawn 10 the order OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

DIRECTORS;
CHARLES J MARTIN THEODORE McNAMKE,
A r. MILLMARTu RICHARD BIOELOW,
WILLIAM G. LAMBERT, OLIVER T. WOOD,
GEOR ~ G. COLLINS, AMOS Il EMO,
DAEFORD n. BARNEY, ALFRED s. u ARMS.
ITCIUS HOPKINS, GEORGE BLISS,
THOMAS MESSENGER ROE LOCKWOOD,
WILLIAM II. MbLLEN JOHN q. NELSON
CHARLES HATCH, LYMAN COOKE,
b. WATSON BULL, LEVI r. MOatOS,
l.. ATTERBURY JR., CURTIS NOBLE
LUCIEE n. CONAN, JOHN y. HUTCHINSON,
HOMER MORGAN, STEPHEN PAUL
LEVI p STONE CHARLES BALDWIN,
JAMES HUMPHREY, II. GILBERT ely,
GFORGF PEARCE, AMOS r. DWIGHr
WARD A. " OhA, HENRY A HURLBUP,
JAMES Low, JESSE HOYF.
ISAAC II. FROTH ISGHAM WM SruR0iS. ia,
CHARLES a bU LkLEI, JOHN Il. FORD,
CEPHAS n. NORTON, SIDNEY aASyN
GFOROE d. MORGAN OEO 7 SrEDnAH
I'll. Board Of Directors have this dag drcIc d'dsf
FIFTEEN PER CENT, payable on demand -New.YsTk,
Ian "a la7 CHARLES J. MARTY, President
A. y. WILLMARTH, Eo.-Pie,tdeat.
J. MLroy sAITH, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

EN1ET GOODS WET GOODS WET GOODS
w s25Cte WORTH or WET GOODS, Consisting OF
WET SILKS. from tie late wreck.
WET LINEN DAMASK. Fine Goods, per yard.
WET LINEN SHRITlNG, ? worth a..
WET LINEN SHIFTING, s., cheapat6.
WET LINEN SHEE ING. lo4 wide. 4, worth 4.
WET QUILTS AND COUNTERPANES, from 7. up.
WET BLANKETS, At great bargains.
WET BRILLAETS. Superior Goods, MI.
WET LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Fine Goods, at dozen.
WET sHFFTING &C. WET SHIFTING, 10 inches, 81lOc
All Of the above goods warranted perfect wet only AMI
will prove great bargain Hotel Keepers Housekeeper'
snd the Public generally.
ANDREW O. COLBY No. 800 Graua, cor. Elirdses.
O. Snlnu, WORTH of DRY GOODS
DsW.\ttO TO BE SOLD OFF WITHOUT Re
SERVE, commencing on MONDAY, 5th inst.
ISAAC PADDOCK, No &5 GRAND STREET,
Between Christie and FOrsythsts,
VII SELL OFF his general stock OF - ~
DOMESTIC snd FANCY DRY GOODS
prices much beoV their present value consng OF banke"
Qults D,asks Fsb Liners Towens. bieacbcd aud brown
Husns Faaues Csssimerts Shawls, Meunss PAranattas
black slk. Marcenes, Delaine.. Prints Tlckens &c Also
Hosiery olovs Ribbons EmbToideHes, Trimming and small
As ,hi. stock will be sold without H. hopes hs
customers will call oa!y and reap tho benefit OF good goods
iow psces. .
run from LIST of May next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

CENTRAL. PARK LOTS For Sale.a PLOT OF
1 t-eT-ED fr,rs bar iso---ly located "a. moth
-. rs-i,f q o. - s-d 5.d-,- APQiy % J. oT."AKl
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

r OST.-Noficei is hereby given that Il COUPONS
~ Of 80 each, due lsi Jsoysfy piox Gu. Ton
cry Of Brooklyn have besn lost ana the payment thsIoo
'0ff GEO. S. BRENNAN No ~ Wsl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
Wants.

A GENTS WANTED.-TO competent business
N me- LXCLUSIVE RIGHTS Will DO given. Without
charge Tor the sale Of the NEW PATENT HEAD REST.
PHILIP BEERS. No. 473, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
Board ano Rooms.
6orses to Get.


CTEADY STEAM POWER and Light ROOMS,
~ a. low rates, by .,. =, a., ,,.,,
CTEADY Powerful the Depc! Building cor.
~ Of Elm and PrarLr.s'I square from Br0ai Tss'
CIton Water Gas Water Ci0.cts Gad every o'nvoae0ee
Inquire Of T. BENNETT the premises Healed b ''eam'
Pipe
rI'O LET.-A PART Of a HOUSE in the lower
"a otLe city good order aud desra6, location Also,
would sell rart Of the Frrurea chance Tor i4nJ
yi.f fcut .ni keep few ardcrs The pr,s"n:
ccsursL lived house five wears iuEe IN innc.
tho reason FOR leaving Inquire AZ THE STEAM ICE
CREAM SALOON" No. re Chaihlmsquire.
ITO LET-1he two-story and attic HOl 81
No 70 EldIdgc Grad .t. Posse.on OF the lover
Is csu be given Immediately. Apply On ne premises 10
FJNO LET-A Cottage HOUSE with IL Rooms,
y, IL West s4thst, near Broadway with modern In
nov ner.t.. i.e 2. aud rear yard. R-nt SO
ITO LET-A HOUSE and STORE, No 400
tthAv north west Of Jls;'. Address Nf PELl,
Pss-tic y. J.
ITO LET The iIst-class brown stone front
\ HOUSE No li3 Fast I4thst, between % sad 81 avi,
finished in cv.y respect with al tae modern Improvements
Aryiy at No. l56 loth-st az 5d-sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
EARNI fnr SAIE nr E\CHANGE az C[Ti

T. M VI WT NET.Ts III I.-NVITaNUIi
i PROPERTY situated ia -. Andrews, town Of Nom
sorefy Orsrrc equity ms vs' u New eif-n c2nAn
rrIUt-es Ls-t WEI v,'r-rt nf = good state Of cult
v,.iou Frui, Of l. sbUr iancc The Improvements
cor q oogs fros.c-y House Dinns ROOM hc1-
en- Path tCcu Nsshroom and N0oc house attached Barn.
s.t- Ho .scrse Gcd part Of tseic Eer new
la year ard ST. rcvly painted two double Ieserer:
House. For further particular .Eqlr. OF ELIAS b. LII.
TT IL tie picuses CT Of =. b. LIIIELL Co.. N 10
J.r-ts slip. Me- OH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
OFFICE OF THE DELAwAsE, LacKAwAssa AID

WEST COLUMBIA MINING AND MANU-
w FACTtRING COAPASY-Tns COUPONS Of LOAN
CERTIf CATEs due the ls Of February 1851, WI Be
Iad and s,or that date the Office Of the 0ho Lite ia
isnee and Trls Company, No !5Muli.nrN x.
SAMUEL HAMILTON, Treasured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

NIGHT WATCHMAN WANTED.-Ani in door

IN one a. Newark EeW.Jrs,y One who be- well REQ
mcDded for sobety honesty aud industry and give security
10 the emodb $lc0 Address Box No 1853 Pos, ONCE
New .lOik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
1)iano-9ortes ano alusie.

RFAT IMPROVEMENTS in PIANO
" FORTES-MessrL LIGHrE, NEWTON BRAD
BURYS No l2l Broomo St. respectfully invite attention %
theI PIANO-FORTES, constructed with the patent ARC h
WREST PLANK which 10 uSoubtedy the substantial
npe yemeat ever introduced ilto this popular Instrument
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

NEW-YORK CENTRAL KAILRUAU SEVEN
~ PER CENT BONDj.The undersigned offer for sale tbs
EVEN PER CENT COUPON BONDS Of thE compsny
.e ue hayus twenty Interest sbe semi-
annually GTyt days Of February and August At tho Com
psny's AgenGJ Ia this city. - ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
Nrw.YoRY. JGnnArY u. len

WM T. WILKINSON Sccrcitty, 10. lJ9 FIont'I
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
Election Frauds in IOWA.

Fraudulent voting is not confined to Kansas
and Minnesota, where Missourians and wild
Indians aid the Democracy. Over in Iowa,
in the northwestern counties, ballot box stuff
ing has been carried on extensively, for the
purpose Of securing the Legislature. At O.
sage, Mitchell county, more than 200 spurious
ballots we've put into the bcx, and counted
Mr.. Trumbull, the Republican candidate for
the Legislature, thus describes how ii was
done AHEa # e1
81 have this moment heard of the result of
the election in the 10Th district. | am elected
Notwithstanding the most astonishing Border
Rufianism was practiced by the Land Office
clique at Usage. When they closed the polls
on Tuesday evening, at that place, there Were
2lo votes cast, of which it is supposed had
about half. They refused to count the
vote that night, but carried them home with
them, and in the morning they had substituted
votes or Bishop, and had abstracted all mine
except twenty three. They had also put in
LOT more votes, all for Bishop, thus giving him
PIT majority in the town of Usage. Notwith-
standing all this, am, aa nearly as we can
ascertain the facts, some dozen votes ahead
The infamy will be all exposed as it deserves
TO be. Should Bishop be elected, shall con-
test The seat, and throw him out, as there has
not been such fraud and corruption practiced
lately, anywhere this eide of Kansas.'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
The Origin of the Bank Of
England. . ...

So late as the time Of the restoration every
merchant kept strong box in his oga house,
and when an acceptance was presented to him, (,
took down the crowns and carlouses on his
own counter. Gentlemen locked up their gold
in their country houses, or travelled with il in
their coaches. Those were halcyon day. of
thieves, when burglar would often be able,
after single nights work, to retire with a
fortune; and highway robbery was lucra-
tive profession, whose adopts were styled
"Gentlemen OF the road" .r.i. 3D..
BY the end of Charles First's reign it was
discovered that it was both safer and more
convenient to have agents to keep the cash of
commercial houses. This new branch of bu-
siness fell naturally into the hands of gold
smiths, who Were accustomed to traffic largely
in precious metals. and who had vaults where
masses of bullion could lie, secure from fire
and robbers. twas at the shops Of the gold
smiths of Lombard street, that all the pay
ments in coin were made. Other traders gave
and received nothing bnt paper.say ...
OF course the goldsmiths, from being the
treasurers, soon became masters Of the CITY,
Goldsmiths were the money lenders. Gold
smiths furnished the funds for all new enter
prises. Goldsmith's notes passed current on
change for cash. The nobility had to court
the favor of the goldsmiths, and royalty itself.
! when a government loan was needed privately
summoned some of the wealthy gole.miths to
| its audience chamber.
The same reasons which led the communi-
| " to gather their cash into 80 v,ults, instead
of leaving il scattered among thousand. soon
| led them TO see that 1t would be still better Ia
keep il in one, instead Of fifty In William
the Thirds time the matter was freely discuss
cd, and in 1894 it took the definite shape of a
| plan for national bank. ......... s..-r
OF course so great chance was rot effactel
without hitter opposition. A large class de-
nounced The "Bank of England, with much
violence and vindictiveness. Tories declared
that banks were republican institutions, and
predicted the ruin Of the monarchy. Whigs
declared it would be an in nstrament of ROYAL
| tyranv. worse than the star chamber, and pre-
dicted the ruin of English liberty. The no.
! biity suspected it TO be scheme TO elevate
traders above The peerage, aud the poor were
made to belIeveit new device to the dust -
| Nevertheless, the bank was established, and
gained popular favor less by arguments thar
by its manifest convenience and utility.
Itl lived and grew and prospe-eG, and for 4
hundred and fifty years, the wealth Of England
has lived and grown and prospered with it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
ew-It has has been ascertained recently

eyIt has has been ascertained recently IN
Philadelphia, that secret political organiza.
tion exists in that city, and all other principal
cities of the Union, whose object is to control
the conventions, nsmlnaticns and appointments
ofthe Democratic party. 1t is known ia street
parlance as "Molly Maguire,'' and is said TO
be composed Of Irishmen, or the immediate
sons of Irishmen. 1t is bound by oa.hs, is
strictly organized, with presiding ana subor-
dnate officers, pass words, degrees, signs and
grips, &c. Such is the influence of this secret
order that candidates for office find il neces-
sary to secure its favor in order to make sure
of their nomination. Some of the unini-
tiated Democrats Of Philadelphia, are indig-
nant, and talk of calling convention of true
Democrats to crush out the "Molly Maguires -
who are looked upon as a kind of foreign Know
Nothing order. This order is said to have
originated in Boston, and extended thence to
New York and allthe principal cities in the
Union.--Chi. Jour- saG
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
The Long Ago.
BY D. p. TAYLOR.

Oh! awonderful stream Is the river of Time
As 1t runs through the realm Of tears, ...
with faultless rythm and musical rhyme.
ana boundless sweep and surge sublime
Asi blends with the ocean Of years.
NO" 'he winters are drifting like fakes of snow,
And the summer like buds between.
Nndthe rim the sheaf-so they come and thew 90
oh the rivers breast with its ebb and fow
As it giides in the shadow and sheen,
There's musical isle up the river Of Time
Where the softest airs are playing;
There's cloudless sky and tropical cline
And song as sweet as vesper chime .... . d.
And the Junes with the roses are stayiue.
The name Of the Island is the Long Ago,
And we bury our treasure there; "a
There are brows of beauty and bosoms of snow
They are heaps of dust-but we loved them so,
There are trinkets and tresses of hair.
There are fragments of songs that nobody sings,
And a part of an infants prayer; -...... .
There's a Lutte unswept and harp without strings
They are broken vows and pieces Of rings,
And the garments he used to wear.
There are hands that are waved when the fair shore
BY the mirage Is lifted in air,
And we sometimes hear Through the turbulent oar
Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before.
When the wind down the river Is fair.
oh, remember, for aye be the blessed isle,
All the days of our life, till nigh .
When the evening comes with its beautiful smile
And our eyes are closing to slumher nwhile -sr
May that Greenwood" of soul be in sight,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
----- ----- A
The Worth Of a Soul.

When we endeavor to estimate the worth or
an immortal soul we are utterly lost in the at.
tempt. The art of spiritual computation is not
governed by the same principles and rules
which guide our speculatioas concerning earth
iy objects. The value of gold, silver, merchan-
disc, food: raiment, land and houses are easilv
regulated by custom, convenience, or. necessi-
ty. Even the most capricious and imaginary
worth ct picture, medal, or statue NAV be re-
6uced to systematic rule. Crowns and scepters
have had their adjudged valuation, and king.
doms have been bought and sold for sums Of
money. But who can fix the ADEQUATE price
of a human soul? "What shall II profit man
if he gain world and lose his soul? or, what
shall man give in exchange Cor his soul ?a,-.
The principles of ordinary arithmetic all fail
here; and we are constrained to say that he
alone who is ransom for sinners, and made
tue souls of men his purchased possession.
can comprehend and solve the arduous oues
ton. They are indeed bought with price.
but are not redeemed with corrcptible things,
as silver and gold, but with the precious blood
of Christ, as OF lamb without blemish and
spot. We shall only ascertain the value of
soul when we shall be lily able to estimate
the worth of Saviour.-[ Leigh Richmond.
In the heart as in the ocean, the great tides
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
Law Of NEWSPAPERS.

j. Subscribers who do not give express notice the
contrary, considered wishing continue their
Inscription.
2. nsubscribers order the dscontinuance of their
periodicals the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages paid.
II subscribers neglect refuse TO take their pc
riodcals from the Office TO which they directed
they held responsible till they have settled the bill
and ordered them discontinued
A. IT subscribers to other places without in
forming the publishers and the papers TO the
former direction, they are held responsible.
g. The Courts have decided that refusing to take pc
riodcals from the office, removing and leaving them
ancaed for, is pRIMA FAcIA evidence of intentional
fraud.
~ Postmasters neglecting to inform publishers,
when papers not taken from the Office, lay them
selves liable topay the subscription.
Is also their duty in such cases to notify the pub
sher that the papers not taken out by those they
are senl to- and the reason why they not II known
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

'Maaam," said conductor a day or two
since, ''your boy can't pass a; half fare, he's
too large" she may be large no,c," replied
the woman, who had paid for half ticket,
shut he was small enoug n when we star.ed!''
, The above dialogue was overheard on one
of the trains of the Rutland and Burlington
Railroad. The joke may be better apprecia-
ted when it is known that the train had been
delayed all night at a station.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
A visit to queen victoria.

"At nine our excellent Minister and his
niece, with the attaches Of Legation, called
for me, and in our respective carriages we
drove through st. James's Park to Busking-
ham Palace. Long lines Of soldiers were
drawn up neer the entrance, and gentlemen in
elegant costumes ushered us into the cloak.
room. We stood some time looking at the
distinguished androyal personages as they en-
tered. Only those, and the diplomatic corps
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

Gy The Georgia Constitutionalist says that
the cook Of one of the citizens Of Augusta, on
opening the gizzard of deceased Shsnghi,
found piece of gold of the value of five dol
lars. This is the latest joke Of the season.
Our satan thinks it was a queer place of de-
posit, and that it is the cause Of the scarcely
of specie; also that it will have tendency to
keep up the present (hish) price of Shanghi
roosters,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Bank Rhymes.

If there are few Of readers able to raise a
laugh in this time Of universal gloom and almost uni
versal distress, few will be able to withhold smile
the annexed witty paraphrase. We glad to find
that there is at least heart free enough from
rodng TO have been capable of the humor of
preparing 1t. ..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

FROM UrAH.---The latest news from Nor
mondom, informs us that the Saints of Carson
Valley are removing bodily to Salt Lake, and
that a large force was about leaving the
latter place for the mountains. to intercept the
troops, and cut them off.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

Ia AS clergyman was buryiug corpse,
WON IN came and pulled him by the sleeve
in the middle of the service: 6. Sir. sir. must
speak to you immediately" "Well, 1ther,
what is the matter?" "Why, sir, you are
going to bury man who died of the small
pox near my poor husband, who never had il. .
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

"Times are improving and men are getting
on their legs again." said gentleman to his
friend. haf.sf at
"How go 4"
"Why those who nsed to ride down in their
carriages now walk" k.s53sg
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

Al Those that have so much power over others
as to be able to oppress them, have seldom so
much power over themselves as not to oppress
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

The merit OF philosophy, when we cannot
command circumstances, Is to reconcile us ia
them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

Brave actions are the substance Of life, and
good sayings the ornaments Of it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

NURSERY RHIMEs FOR THE TINES.
id0pted. from the original Of Mother Goose,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03
Cbineilfdle NartofEeln.

llnter ten rfiicielcn NaGri6ten rer .,Dni6ine.
ton Union" IeIen mir:
Sr. g8. .. Srrndnritec ron @cpanstaun,
Baltimore Co., Nlp mrlpet in enrm grieie an
Den 9atert GcmmiIIGr, Dap cr i'm 9lntau Der
DIoscOrea Batatas (Aincliihe SartCifrD Icbr err
mutbigcnpe @rfoi9 bate. Scrge0 Sabr pHln;-
te CT etpa in Nitts Wat in enrm iamrcn, lrbms
gen SCprn ctwa rrci6is 7Ncitm alter &npurn.
Gtwa in Der iprttcn Sdllte prs 9toprmtCr grub er
alle BITS auf aus. 2ls er Die Iegtern prr Sur
GEM MEIER unterluttc, fanp CT iie ale nod trGfs
tt9 uno 9CIunp, unp has Sraut Srn prrim tfrlels
ben mar icttrr um etra ctnen 3oa sewafin. -
lie meIEn &npllcn, Die or I'M iorrtlt auserub,
battm cine frulsniTrmise Gjslalt, enise warsn
platt unp srr bdccn pogen stlpas mtbr ale Gin
9funo. @r lasertr lie in sjnrm trrfenrn Setter
neten einrn Nerrcr' Sartrffsln, NO lie li6 bister
Fsil unb 9eiuno erbeIten.
Der Sdrsitrr tdIt &c fir Istr tei6t, birir JInoG.
lemhlnSe Su pcrpieIfIItiscn, rntwrrer tatm6,
baB man i'm CONNER Die Rdnfrn atIhnrtprt,
Ubr, Dap man int 5riitiatr bic &nUllen ;ertbeilt,
Upsr. pab man I'M Script bic faIi6sn &nrlen ron
ben Stcngcln iammsIt. One srSete Snprrni6
res gntaues ricIsr 9Flnir 1T RE sro6e glrtcit,
bic pas Ius9raten Der &nolGn Uerurlnttt pa rini,
9e bel tbm i'm Gsrlouf ppn pier Mpnatrn ;pr
6uB ticT In prn Scpn gCrpadien fno.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03
g G It or BEN:

@elserr Dor s 9a9tn, In We&ariesborc, qstaa
eauntp, Srrr 8 + nS d Il b, sin fsbr trauS.
earcr uno aa9rmein trlttter 8iiraer, IN cnrm
Nltsr Scn etwa 36 Satren. Sfi Ieinr 8esroi.
elng AM lsbten GcnnerRas birlt Ger Gbrm. Sr.
Oups f're lebr pabsnrs unS tycilreiGe 9fiGeare.
Re.
Nm lrbtrn Rittpc6 in GaI;tura 9auuTfir.
sefsa SGunto. Strr 9laar Sa6ter, in Iet.
nrm 52tsn 2etcnejabre.
Seste gBc4s in Hiercr Raeunoie SaunItip.
Seaa eauntg, 5srr Gbarles ptStep, in
Isinem 42fsn QetenfjaEre.
Nm 24Rrn Nldt, In Ssieeltrrg 5aunItip eeta
Gaunt9, bic gEittre 6 at9arinaGbcrt, in
snem Glitter prn SO Satrcn.
am leBtcn 5rsitas in rieIrr Statt, Guen,
So&terltin bee Srtrn GranS5 Ganber, In 3ien
SGbenejaGre.
(9tn9eianrt Surb pfr. e. &. grcta)
gm 25Nsn Niat, in allrntaun, Gat6artna
VI Wdrgaretb a, @attin BON @cmelius Ssuu,
81 Sabr, 8 WOnat uno 4 Gag alt.
(Ginsefanot ourtb ben Gbrm. .osrrn 9uus.)
Nm 26Hm GpriI in Seiecltsa, anruas e.,
SSbnlen "cn @ircUn unp GIIia S8natsl, i'm 2.
Sabre.
am 4tm Mni, in 9citsl6crs. Taria gnna,
Gbdterden ron SctanneS uNp Gtilatst9 Rsps
vert. i'm 7tn Sabre.
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<cu. I'M 3tn SATIRE.
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Sabr.
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-06-03
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