davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-19
Organic Ncnl lSuess
NO NERCUlY OR NAUSEOUS DRUGS
glV, snEsNSCON,

Member the Rcyti C,e Of Surgeons Iohd9h 'TnUHu
rom one of ,he me eminent Colleges of the United states
aud tie greater whose lite has been spent IN the hst
Hospitals Il London, Philadelphia and elsewhere mas
effected some astonishing that were ever
known many nutrA With rin ing IN the head anu ears Whe
aseep great hcing alarmed at sudden s"uhH
and bashtuncss with frequent biushng attended sometimes
,yitl drrauprucnt of mi I'd w cured Immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
From The Panama Star.

The steamer Sierra Nevada, Capt Huntingdon, of
the Nicaragua line arrived in this port on the morning
of the DIST. She brings no passengers. The Sierra
Nevada left San Juan del Sur on the morning OF
the 18th ps and came here for the purpose Of taking
up the passengers VINO came out from New-iork BY
the steamer james Adgef but who went up on the So
nora. She left here again yesterday evening again Tor
San Francisco.
Captain Huntington reports that he Yves at Rivas on
the evening of the 18th jan. in company with Presl-
de Walker and that at that time the allies had not
taken Virgin Bay, nor had any attempt been made to
do so. so that The report which reached us by the
Brteh steamer from Greytown, to the effect that the
Costa Ricans had taken the Bay was not correct.
neither had they made any effort to take San Juan del
Sur.
Up to the Eth inst, Walker had not heard Of the
river and lake steamers being taken by the Costs
although from their nOn.aTriva, he had suspected
something of the kind. He had schOOne. on the
lake of so TONS with which he was in hopes OF regain
ing the steamers in the events of their having fallen
into the hands of the allies
Walker bad it is reported an effective force Of 200
men, among them $50 rangers, well mounted and
equipped and the officers of the Sierra Nevada state
that bis position is good if not better, than
ever his men being in good health, and having good
supply Of ovisons. de is strongly fortified at Rlvas,
where he has foundry for the manufacture of cannon
and rifle balls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
THE BOND-STREET BUTCHERI.

CAPTURE OF JOHN, THE COOK LOVER.
The mysterious man John Gilmartin, the cook 5
lover, who is supposed to know something about the
murder of DIR. Burde, has been taken by the police.
He is said to have made extraordinary efforts TO elude
them; but for Whist reason could not learn He
has been lodged in a cell in the Eighth Ward Station.
House and all intercourse with him nterdcted unit, his
exaInir alton to-day.
FARREILs TESTIMONY TO BE SUSTAINED.
We understand that Coroner Connery to day expects
important testimony from New-Haven. coroborative
OF Fauells statements.
DR.. BURDELL NOT MURDERED BY EVANS.
The Baltimore Republican,, of Feb TO- says, in rels-
ton TO Evans, who was suspected by some to have
been DR.. Burdels murderer:
1.-THE Mr. Evans alluded TO by DR.. BaisdeIl il
evidently the DR.. john o. Nevns alias Cadwallader
Evans who convicted in Baltimore County Court,
at its January term, 1856 OF obtsinng money under
false pretenses and sentenced TO the Maryland Peni-
tertiary for four yesrs and i've months. We know
that the right name of the said Nevns s Cadwsls3e
Evans from the correspondence he has had with his
relatives since be has beer in the Peritentsy-that
be reside6 for long time IN Philsde pha spent some
tin in the City of New. Y ork-snd claimed 10 have
from Virginia Il appears from the above evi-
deDce that DIR. Nevins all IS Cadwalader Evans, now
in the Maryland Penent1sry, rds sufficiently intimate
with DR.. BOr6e 10 commit the robbery UPON hum men
toned by TT BlaIcell, and there can be but little
doubt that be rad practiced ST the game of false PEE
tepses and direc, robbery for some years before he
ipIeo up in this State aud cut of from his evil
deeds for short season. His being in the Maryland
PeDitentisry for tie lsst twelve months - conclusive
picof that be not the murderer OF DR. Burde and
Of this fact the CoroneIs Ipquest of Newiork will
please take notice
CURIOUS STATEMENT FROM sNODGRAss.
Or reporter has been informed on good authority
that ycung Slotgrsss While 10 the Tombs after seeog
snd COG, eIsing with his father expressed his wiling
Gees to sgan 60 on TIE witness STAND and III al Le
k-s-; ojp.s tie nrrdtr-ssyin that he corld tel q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14

THE SoYoRA ExPEDITIoS.-A correspondent. of The
Freemans Journal, writing from Columbia, speaking
of party which had left that town TO 90 on hllbus-
teriDg expedition to Sonora says:
"Dr. +. J. Oxley, a member of the last Legislature
from TuoIumne County, of the party, and scapain
of one of the companies which form the expedition II
is intended that the whole party numbering from so
to 900 men shall sail positively on the 18th inst for
Guaymas, to which place Rasey Biven, esq., has al
ready gone avant courier. The whole force
will concentrate at the point above named, and the
leaders will not follow in the footsteps of former expe-
diioniss and land in Struggling paities. That Is as 1t
should be- for although it Is said the citizens OF Quay
mas have invited them there, they should put no faith
in their promises but should hsve force concentrated
at one point, and of course effective. Each man lie to
be provided with rifle six.shooter and knife. Aoout
- have or will leave Sonora on the same expedition,
and they comprise some excellent men,
Ii is said that courier has been dispatched to Gusy-
mas within few days past for the purpose OF placing
the authorities there their guard against the e1pe
dition above referred 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

washington, Friday Feb. Is 1871.
Joseph G. Bond Of Boston, son OF Prof. BOND Oh
Cambxidpe, was recently seriously injured, at early
evening, with slung SHOT, in the forehead. while
passing a vacant lot on Pennsylvania avenue. The
Iuf6an escaped, without accomplishing DIS supposed
purpose, robbery. ,-,. .e.;.,....L
already been subscribed for for the National lnaugu-
The joint Committee appointed by the two Houses
Of Congress to wait upon Messrs. Buchanan and
Breckenridge and inform them Of their election w>hot
perform that duty until those gentlemen arrive at
Washington, which will be about the 25th inst.
Mr.. Branscombe, special messenger from Kansas,
arrived last night with memorial from the members
of the Free State Legislature, asking Congress to pro-
tect them in their rights which to day presented
in the Senate by Mr.. Wilson, and referred to the Com
mittee on Territories.
Among The additional papers cent to the Senate res-
tive to tie conduct Of Gov Stevens Is one nom tne
people OF Washington Territory asking for such scnon
ss will protect them IN their PeTsona gd b anu
is anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
NICARAGUA.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE
Return OF the Sierra Nevada to San Francisco
The Allies Masters Of the Transit Route
WALKER HEMMED IN ON ALL SIDES.
HIS SUPPLIES ENTIRELY CUT OFF.

A gentleman who arrived last night in the George
Law informed our reporter that tie steamer Sierra
Nevada left Acapulco on her return to San Fran
ci,co the day before the Golden Gate touched there
having been unable to land her passengers at Ssn
Juan del Sur. that place being in the possession Of
the allied forces. The steamship Orizaba, which
sailed from San Francisco a few hours after
the Golden Gate, with passengers for the Atlantic
States, and recruits for Walker, would therefore
be obliged to proceed to Panama, or return with
her passengers TO San Francisco. 1t appears that,
fearing that the Transit Route would be in the
hands Of the Costa Rcsns, the passengers by
the Orizabs contracted before leaving San
Francisco, that if such was the case they
should be taken on to Panama. The Granada from
New Orleans, was detained six days at Havana,
and could not land her passengers at Punta Arenas,
but was compenedIto proceed to Aspinwall, where,
being too late for the steamship John L. Stevens,
they were obliged to wait four or five days at Pana-
ma fer the arrival Of the steamer Golden Gate,
by which they were to be taken up TO San
Francisco In all probability the fllibusters
that left here on the 29th of January
by the Tennessee will be obliged to return. The
steamer Granada was to leave Asplnwal for Punta
Arenas for three hundred of Walkers recruits.
Having abandoned their crazy design of proceeding
to his assistance in the rickety steamer which
Capt. Scott had given them, and pettioned the
Costa Ricans for a passage back to the United
States, the British Consul interceded in their behalf
and they were returned in the Granada. There is
no news from Walker; but hemmed in as he must
be, according to this account, between the allied
forces with both ends Of the Transit route in their
possession, and all his supplies cut off, his chances
of escaping from the country would appear to be
extremely small.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
ASSEMBLY.

Two bills were passed, to protect the purchasers
of real estate in the partition of lands owned by several
persons, and to amend the plank turnpike road law.
Private bills were then considered.
The Controller reported that the expense Of publish,
ing the Colonial History, unfinished, sSO ,5Ol ~, and
bill was passed to amend the Charter of the Chat.
ham Bank.
The bill setting off district the East River for
the use of canal boats during the season of navigation
was reported upon favorably.
Also, bills to encourage improvement in the breed Of
horses.
To authorize the sale of the New-York Arsenal.
To incorporate the Commercial Trust Company.
To abolish the fees of County Judges.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
A HARD CASE.
Ts the CSitoy Of The y. Y. Tyisrns.

TIE the CSito, Of The " Y. Trierns
SIR: Eighteen months ago my husband, DIR. Isaac
G. Steward. Of Wilmington Delaware, left me, taking
swsv nv three children. | have never been able 10
ascertain where they low are. have spent all the
money ever had and all ever could make In the
vain eftort to ird h.m VIII you not insert my letter
in your paper, and beg all who have hearts in this
world TO write me and give me any information Of my
husband or children, should they possess il. an a
broken hearted woman, living but to see oncs more
those loved ores 10 whom have given birth. Ny
residence Ia in Philadelphia in Hamilton street, one
door above Nne teepth stIett.
Nery respectfully yoHs, -
Pk.aid,ais, fsb. ,. III. (By uA5Ls RSs0t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
XXXIVTH CON G RESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SENhTE w

SENATE .WAsHISGTos, Feb. is, 1871.
Mr. BELL Tenn gave notice. of his intention to
introduce bill providing for the Just and fair distrou'
ton of the proceeds of the sales of public lands among
ali the States according to their respective population
On motion Of Mr.. WELLER a resolution wes
adopted requesting the Secretary of War to communi-
cate copies of the reports which msy have been made
TO that Department by the officers who were sent 70
the seat Of war in Europe in 1855 and 1885,
The Senate thea proceeded to the consideration OF
private bills. ....,...;
The Senate, after tt ansacng some unimportsut busl-
pess, adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
UOITSF OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House passed several private bills, including one
giving penslon to black man who acted as SPY IN
the war of 1872.
Among many reports of private character, was
one presented BY Mr.. CHAFFEE, from the Committee
on Patents, extending Haywards India Rubber patent
for seven years. l..
He moved the previous question on its passage, but
other business was interposed to prevent vote.
Messrs. PAINE and EDIE made an adverse report,
IN h;ch thew assume that Hayward was not the orig
nal inventor that the rights of all the persons manu-
featuring by the process described sncs the operation
Of the patent to Goodyear in 1913, are not protected
amount of wealth by his association with combine
ton u,,
The Committee was equally dvded-Mr SMITH
of Tennessee not signing either report. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
NON.ARRIyAL OF THE NIAGARA.

HALIFAX, Friday, Feb. 1855, 7. M.
The steamship Niagara, now in her fourteenth day
cut, has not yet been heard Of heavy rain storm
prevails with strong southerly wind. The telegraph
works with great difficulty, and the weather s such
that it is feared the liEe will shortly give out entirely.
S,oXyILLE, Friday, Feb. 1911, P. NJ.
Almost Immediately after the reception Of the above
despatch we ceased to get current from Halifax, and
presume therefore, that will be impossible to resume
teegraphipg tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14

re7y sra-ye ,orv about ths asss aad things Tiers
Be said be would also tel al about tie fire being
kinded IN that mysterious room in tie stte rhes osd
hor II i'ss kadled the ngh! Of tie -ssree-, and for
what purpose, ard ko'c lore II rds sels burning. II
is further said that soon a. Mr. L. Clnfon, coun-
rel for Mrs. Cunningham, heard that he hsd 50
expressed bnsef he &c. sbout procuring hi. release
fc the PRISON by habess corpus, and advised HIM to
leave the city at once and 90 INTO the country II teis
be tue, IL certainly most exfr sordinsy revelation
and viii have the effect to make young Snodgrsss
more than ever, object Of interest. 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
ANOTHER EXPEDITION AGAINST LOWER
CALIFORNIA.

We also learn that another expedition is organizing
against Lower California. Our informant told US tn 1t
Just before the sailing OF the Golden Gate friend Of
his in San Francisco captain of large brig, informed
him that the leaders of wing Of the fIbusterins
forces wished to charter his vessel TO convey 300 men
to Sonora, and on ccnversing with the passengers by
the George Law, he learned that a force of about
OOO men is already organized and waiting an oppor-
tuunity TO set out on the expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ...... ALBANY, Feb. IL

SENATE. 1880. ALBANY Feb. Is, 1857.
NOTICES.
By Mr.. SPENCER-To change the name of the
broadway Baptist Church.
By Mr.. RIDER-To amend the charter Of the Vii
lage of Flushing.
The bill to amend the charter of the Erie Railroad
Co. was discussed till L. O'clock when the Senate went
into executive session with closed doors.
The Evening Session was consumed IN debate on a
resolution requiring the Canal Board to report the
expediency of imposing discriminating tolls on the
Canal Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNIANU OAAIEb oUPkEmE COChi.
WAsHrsGros kricsy Feb. is, 1917;
No. 1913. Herry Worthington ct al plaintiff agS tue
eseee Of Areminta Brooke. Error TO the Circuit Co1H
for TIE Disiric. Of Maryland. The matter IN contro,
vesy in the cause haviog been agreed upon ana eet9
between the pa,ties the writ Of error was osm1'Seo
with coft.
No. %. Argument concluded. 49,.
No. "a. Charies balance, plaintiff, agt. Adoiph
Papin. Argument commenced for plaintiff. Ad-
jjouined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
CONVENTION OF LAKE UNDERWRITERS.

CLEyELAND. Friday, Feb. rs, lSol.
The Convention of Lake Underwriters adjourned to-
Iay The tariff of rates published by the New ork
Su oil Underwriters was adopted with slight modi
ncasoas. Tie rates Of insurance on cargccs were sd
ase.d quarter per cent, bat no change was ma ie
N Tie rat, : GA Lslis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
MISSOURI LEGISLATURES.

ST. LOUIS, Thuisday, Fec. T, IeJ1.
The Senate on Tuesday passed by - to 4, resou-
ton declaring the emancipation Of slaves in tha; State
not only impracticsble but any movement toward ii
mpoc, unwise and unjust, and that it should De dis
eounieDanced by the people.
The House yesterday passed the Senstes resolution
against the emancipation of slaves, by vote OF lU7
T. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14

BESTIIT OP +. 4. JoBSsTos-Ths popnsf
comedian invites the attendance Of his friends tensn'
at Laura Keene's thester 70 his frst bessht t'ls
season. A variety Of entertainments is p'onnec' aaa
among the rest new burlesque on CsniAe, VIA
Mr.. John,,on AZ the masculine heroine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, Friday, Feb. Is, 1914.
Gov King to-day signed proclamation for tine
election Of Senator from the XVIII District 81 Law
renee and Franklin Countes), in the room Of Zenas
CLARK, resigned. The election will take place on the
.,th of March, The proclamation will be published
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
FROM kANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Friday, Feb l., 1917.
fhe Kansas couesp ondent of The Dem0e'at reports
that renoontre had taken place at Tecumseh between
Judge Elmore and the correspondent of 2'' Nat'Oaa
Era, named Kazia. Both parties were wounded, bu;
not dangerously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
1yESTERN NAVIGATION.

p111sBrKGH. Feb. l3.-The river measures seven
feet ten inches, sDd falling. The weather is mild
CIycIssATI Feb. 13-The river has fallen six inches
to day. The weather is damp and cloudy.
louisville, Feb. 13.-The river is falling. 1t
me ssures eight feet eight inches on the falls Very lit
tie ice is running. The thermometer at noon marked
"a Aerrfes above zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ELHABETH CIrY, Friday, Feb. Is, 1897.
A man, name unknown, and supposed to re about
10 years Of sge was horribly mutiIa;eo shout O'Clock
to-day by The 10 a. m train from Pniladeloaa, while
walking on the track about one mile bsow this place.
Both OF his legs his aud shoulder are broken, and
ais forehead il severely cut He cannot recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
ARRIVAL OF THE MGLO-SAyON.

PORTLAND, Friday, Feb. Is, lNJ7.
The ecrew-s steamship AngloSaxon, from Liverpool
On the 18th ultimo, arrived here this morning. Her
sdyces aIe the those received by the City OF
baltimore at Newlork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

SCRANTON Friday, Feb. 10 1897.
The accommodation train was thrown down an en-
bankment to-day at Fsctoryyille killing John Houston
the engineer. the fireman and brakeman and danger
-o0sy wounding another engineer, named William
White. The passergers escaped without injury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.


The Senate to-day again elected Samuel Andrews 10
the Office of Msior General, by vote Of y TO this
ron-concurence with the House, which yesterday made
= choice of T.. w. Pierce for that Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14

R,,vy,r OF Mr.. McMsHos.-To night is 10 be
owen the la.t performance al the I'D Chamber S set
1bea,.r for the benefit Of Mrs. Mcmahon. IV bill q
,erso,msrce zee advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14

sab.rScrs Tar fsrsuxg wishing their Pos; O8es a.
Are. shoad in ell s,Ss their Pys
snS Ss1ss. ana .eszy which edition. whefhss Dssy. Ss
Meas Weakly ADD cub sabsobsrs sh'.d sivs ss's
sfs'er!P "a Tvs Fsy-l k;9 ISL ps;ysptsssl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
RESIGNATION OF A STATE SENATOR.

ALBANY, Friday, FEB. IS, 10.
Mr.. Zenas Clark Senator from toe list District, has
resigned his seat in the Senate in consequence of con-
t.nped III health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
THE ARABIA OUTWARD BOUND.

HALIFAX. Friday, FtO. 10, M.
The steamship Arabia arrived here from boston al
1870 and sailed again Tor Liverpool at o'clock this
Thursday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-14
TIE SOUTHERN ROADS

PUrLADELPHIA. Friday, FEB. 10 1917.
Traveller for the South can pass over the Columbia
and Central Roads to Baltimore both being IN excel
lent order.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-01
Die California Rrnenunaen.

Dab Yreiireut 8utnnan sdn,lib unter Dem
Control Der lIp!hsn Selauentalter iiett. trweibt
bH umitano. paB er Die 10 3aupt grnehmacn
vcn California, aus an osrrm uescbcn tat, Die
ron ben Seiaurn Stlatrn babn ausgewanoert
fnc.-0iautsn bieirni9en INNER nod. welde Dor
Der lebtrn 9Satl su pirem @iauten perletet NOR
Rem iinp. DAP buchanan etenfaas eessn Die Seta'
rersi cper ben 5anrel in Wenl6rnilrfh fet g
2Senn 70. sann tatrn ,vr gar fensn Gepanfsn.
pelde griinpe iis su sincr ueter,eugung bee Gjt,
asntteils tepssen f6nntsn. - Sn Der Sbat pieie
Smolun9swsiie ii stpas gu 9rct, unp ss iif 5ipti
felbaft Of leltt ein precsnt aus btm SiOen tItit.
cbnt su GrrJtlcn. F4 gu fold Ssrd4Ifcn une
psrrdtperilden Sartten bewssen Iabsn miirps. pr
biss Buchanan in yt3as auf ptise grnenHnseu
srtsan bat.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-01
Die Kanfae 1supernsre. atefle

@cussru5r @sarp bat befanntlia Die 0uuser.
aSrs.Stelle ecn &anias nieberseIest. neil sr ni6t
bic stbbrse tlateriiligans uns &ulmuntnuns son
btr GereiniAten Staaten NeJierung srbiet-,mb
9teRoeHt SI6anan tai 9Ectert s. g8alfer, uon
Diifiirpi Elm iieItter 8ucr 5rritr an fetne
Stsue srnannt. 3ur9 bisIe GrneHnuns bal TO-
nit Der Yreiptnt auf cine inbireIte gSeils. wsna
aidst auf cine eirefte. ss,ci9t. baB 6anIas ttn
Selapfns Staat psrren mus. 8ls IageH bic
tsnigeH Ein5u. Die ucr Der lcBtsn sSatl ,u bsm
0autsn rsrtetts porcsn fnp. bab Su6anan, ta
r elm pJrcliaer Mdnn fei. fArlin ass ssacn
Die Scfaucrei lsinen GinlTue anwsnpsn prrse SIM
HcTpsm il min aIlc iainciid nit itm brtrcssn,
Hnb Die 5rags wirft Bt MIN auf' Of man sielen
fdSnelihsn 8rtrug In Den freien Staaten alfse'
n,stn que 6siBen tuirp 2 gB;r slaubat iulter bab
Hcd Gtrlidttit sfnua tH gscrosn III, um bura bic
StinnnfTtrn feline Ii6ttntsms mo gra&tms
ssssn Gin iOldts mYrryibGaes Grrgbea suae
81 geben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-01
ae6 d 3 dtrtoL
a,raauifIruua oes 6taotrafbs.

gei euer ant ssrlebteu Gisnaas absno ssbale
tenen 8erIammtuns sss neusn Stabtraibs BON
aaentaun, ltub folsenee Grneanunsen fir has Tau,
fsHpe Sabr esmaGt werbsn
grefpent.-Dt. Gbarles 6. Wartin.
S9rftbsr.-GSmune 8. Moprs.
S9abmeilsr.-Jcnat9an Jlei9arb.
Gnstneur.-0. u. 9tidbuh.
9pliseibs amter.- adsr.
-9lcrbpare, SanlueI 5prn
A-Sdpwarb, atrabam Bprmaa = eeaa gpare,
Vetn Mea.
Gtnans= Comm ittse. - Die Serrrn
aarcn U. 9trnnser, 8. u. 6ramsr, II. Gpbrainl
grtf. aGE
GtraeeusG cmmi ittet. - Die Serren
Gnsd 9lewburb, Sciepb Seip, II. Billiam MfrB.
Geusr.Npparat.G mmtttse. = Die
5errm Grbraim yUbt, StUmas Barter unh Da'
so Sdwarb. /.
mitttt aaf Webenweae H.-
Die Ssrrsn 9iattan 0aumer, Sciept Seip unb
Aarcn o. 9iennser.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-01
shtet eud, psr pieben uno 2sctrirser

glm lebtm Samllas atsno fam elm frsmper
Deutider an bic gSebnuna res serrn Reubsn
q lid, in Sue' 'g1bsiitati 1aunidip. ec6a Gaun.
ts. uno frus fir Elm gadtquartier. Ssin gSuni6
wmbe itm aud auf sine saHfreunblide Bsile ses
pdbrt. 9Gs er ater AM Spnntas Mcraen auf'
fanb. lutte er i'm faule uad, uno eignete iih
Ssridispsne grtitel ;u. init ben sr iit pann auf
mo oauun madts. Gum Nussn ees Yu5titume
rrlen mir bier ned mrpen, bab rrr Disb Elm
tunarr Nann ron rtipa 80 Sabrrn; pn6 er rtwd
81 5ub bod 1T; cine rctbe G'tiidisfarte unb
aud punteIrctbrs 5aar tat. uuo eiurp Shnurr'
hart traat. gr batts an CUR 3st Der Sr9ebuns
Der 9bat einrn Stwlrs. .aentirtsn Sddtcd, tlci'
iartise Sricu. unb eiuen rUtbIi6cn 6oiiutb Sut-
aud trus Ct sinrn fsinrn 9iinbti nit iiA.-Das
pubIifum pirp wobl ttun iiA Scr eieirm Sttra'
Ger in Qd,t iu nehmen.