davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

scminiaratisn Of Mr.. Buchanan hes repudisted
the corrupt policy. and consequently it does not
suffer the popular odium which blasted the ad-
mirietzaton of his Incompetent predecessor. On
the contrary, tn air and conciliatory course
adopted ard pursued By Mr. Buchaoan on Kan
eas affairs has attracted the confidence of the
country, 70 that the prospect of organizing
powerful national party against his sdministra-
tiop is by no means fsttering We rather think
will he new national party in 1860, resting
upN the concilistory and fair dealing national
policy Of Mr. Bncnanan
II Kansas ia admitted as slave State, right or
wrong. the Northern dsmocrscy will disappear
fnm he earth like vapor; if she is ad-
witted as free State justly or unjustly, the re-
snlt will he split Of the Southern democracy
and the organization of the secession wiog as the
npclfus of q rnbid Southern sectional party, We
take it for eraottd that Kansas will come in as
free State, aud that the S,1theru sectional
party indicated will be the fist consequence
Thus perhaps, "a early as next summer We shall
have Southern sectional sayty on the platform
Of the eecessionists. brought ont upon the course
while our Northern anti-elavcry forces ~i'l un-
out stionab'y gather confidence and holiness from
the free State solution of the Kausas test question
What then. Between these sectional extremes
is it not apparent that The only alternative 20 the
conservative business classes of the whole
Union will be third party, standing cordially
by the conciliatory policy of Mr.. Buchanan. him
self removed from the political arenas These
sections arr factions of the day. At all events
we apprehend that our contemporary of the Rich
mond Uhig is entirely too fast with his pro-
position Of a general fusion of the opposition
forces, North ard South, against the admiuistra-
tion. The couutry is with the administration.
and disposed to give it generous aud cordial
support upon the general principles Of Mr. Bu
char ans inaugural Let us await the develope-
ments of the first moath of the new Congress-
1t was the last Congress that shaped out the
parties and issues of the Presidential election Of
1856, and this next Congress will initiate the re-
construction Of parties for 1860. A Northern
sectional party is already in the feld-a Southern
sectional psrty is in process of formation. The
party supporting the administration must be pre-
pared to risk the Southern sectional rebellion. or
for the greater sacrifice of the absolute anuihila-
ton of the remains Of the Northern democracy
The administration will hold its course. Against
it two sectional parties will be arrayed and in
support of its policy of harmoniziog the North
and the South, by strict adhesion to the consti.
tuition, we shall have third party in 1860 !;
and whether the candidate of that party is Ere
mont or any other good man. he will be elected
for the Union sentiment Of the country will still
he triumphant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

The nativity table gives 522 natives Of The United
States II Of Ireland rs of Germany and the balance
Of various foreign countries.
The sales Of cotton confined to aboat 400 600
bales G very full prices aud closed without willing sel-
rsunder 1850 15c. for middlng uplands and at Ice.
for mlddng New Orleans. The -four market dull and
sales moderate, closing with tendency to lower rates,
especially for common qualities. Wheat Was less buoy
ant, while chiefly confined Southern rcd
at 81 os 81 r. and white do at 81 so 81 So and lot OF
Milwaukee club was reported ., 81 a. Corn cosed heavy
sAes Of Western mixed were made TO moderate
st SIC. $50. Pork rm with sales Of ct ga 75
while prime held ct 81. Sugars sold fair
extent without further change in prices. CoGoe was nrm
with fair saes at fun prices The public sale held the
18th Inst was very good one and pretty we'll up to the
full current prices Of the trade. FreiehA without
ch,ose Of moment In rates, whas engagements were mo-
deykse-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
Interesting from washington.

NICARAGUA AND osrA RIGA AFrAtRs-sAvAL SER.
VICE. COLONEL soEr Es--Noay INDIAN pIsTrRs
AScEs1fay AyEIcN SLAVE rRApS-rHH nrrss
N uDfA-rRKAsJRK2s WISELY STATEMENT, grC.
WASHINGTON, August 10, 1867.
TIE navy Department, yesterday received ADVISES
dated Ap.nwsll, August q, rron Commander Chatard,
CON mspding The United States ship Saratoga. He en-.
closes . very interesting letter from r. Squire Court
United States Commercial Agent, Who says that quiet IL
once more res oscd. boundary line has been agreed
upon between the snxs Of Costa Rca and Nicaragua
Fort San Carlos, the hoad OF the river San Jusn and
Fort II Castillo vIep, thirty miles below, be given
bask TO kic1asua- straight line 70 be run from
Castillo to Salinas Day the Pacific, which line 70
separate the staes Costa Rca s b. have the moth bank
Of the river Ban Juan from Csstillo 70 this harbor
The government OF Nicaragua, NJ present constituted
has two CHIEFS General Jerez At the head OF tho To-
onese and General Martinez the head Of the
Both those leaders the cordial terms Of amy
with each ether. The Secretary OF state Seur Don
Grcgore Ansrcs sonor Don Eoesio Cores is NJ niser
Of War, and Senior inon Macaro Alvarez Minister OF IA
cienda.
General cAss much surpr sed II not having received
dispatches from special agent In Central Amer,n
william Carey Jones' Net word has been received
from him.
The administration is decidedly opposed 10, and will ma
recognise Any right OF Costa Rca TO interfere with tho
Transit any private TO the contrary no, ,b
standing The new ersnadlan treaty wac d!scu.scd in
Cabinet yossrdsy.
lord Napier 10 urging upon the government the sord.
ng Of more vessels Of war 70 the Of Africa 10 sssss
In supprcssDg the trade ~ the A.hburton treaty
We Nrce 70 maintain eighty guns hcrc, Will, a, escn,
90 have bus si1y three This caused BIZ tie fas tsss
several OF Tho vessels have BEEN obliged 70 como home
rom INC expiration CT The term Of enlistment Of their
crews ana TIE eoretary Of 'be Navy has not had any
vessels With which he coad replace tbom. Indeed, no
nnds himself no small degree porplc cd by The constant
requirements upon him for vessels TO supply the necessary
WORK OF The nsvy orr present oroc 10, fact far be
low the wants OF peace establishment, and would DO
very inslgrinoent In The even, Of war.
M Bnr s Consul al CsIcutts called NJ tho state
Oepsfinort tus morning he has come strslsh, from
bis rost, and represents The position OF British indian -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

Dulmer. Of the Firth ward. Abraham Plata vas ianed
sSo Tor Nike o1ence On officer Reynols, Of the
Second ward.
The City Inspector reports Csc deaths during the
past week-an increase Of s5 - compared With the
mortality Of the week previous The Increase Ia
mainly duo TO diseases Of the stomach and bowels,
end especially to the prevalence of cholera inantuu,
no less than l34 deaths having occurred from that
disease alone. There has also been large more
In marasmus among infants, the deaths mum oering
Ga The following table exhibits the number of
deaths during the past two weeks among adults and
children, distinguishing the sexes
Aes. Women Boys. Giris 7cdl
Week ending Aug is az 90 %, 2'0 sss
Among the principal causes Of death we're the
following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

moa critical M uabss Of nsupssnss q Dslhi he S>lss
70 b 400 msn, ssd pot 1900, = he h4ssh paps
haze rspotod ~ shAs Ny ven supplied wish g.
ellsry, asns m muataeus Of wSs, bssidss some ~
unuoas end half Of money. which They fbund In ~
treasury. me British force that on brought asss,n
them whss Gen Barnard receives the rsnforosnsss -
wss wa,tss for, will be bst six and thoau,A
men he says that The Rriiish troops dssssasd b.
sors DELHI, the opinion Of every one In nds thai ~
native xmies Of the Bombay and MAdras Presdenoes ~
rsvon Il once In this event England will require 4oo
men t~o years Of tune, beside the expel diture Of a.
most fabulous amounts Of nsney estabhh her RUE
there.
The interior Dspayteot has received Intelligence 70 the
effect tbai Col MOBILES LEFT The Sioux Agency, AnnssoA
On the 9th instant. 10 reMn his party q the head OF We
Cotton ood river and Intends 70 push forward 70 The NJ
souri, river ct I'll hazards.
Adv'ces from the Upper Platte Indiss Agency, daAs1
Raw Bloc Butte, July Q, say that repot hes rsAshA
there within The last week that the Grow tribe had com
ueuced bosuhes against the Sioux and had made foay
With var party the Platte, forty miles above RAv
Hoe Butte, and had stolen large number Of horses-ay
seven ~ staed-beaongng 70 whites and indians Tasy
threaten frther oursses No rscs particulars be
sot u save only the Sioux version Of The story. Ne
whites have in sent any account Of tho aaT
Ills sus my stery. Tor In May last the Crow and aoaz
tribes were friendly end we'll disposed towards cachoter
and no oue can be got this sudden outbreak Ono hing
ccran and pretty evident-ths saouxare alarmed end
are Al running away nom the Upper Platte 6ome two
hundred Of them have down bel,w s,noe The
nrs& report and now the Pasteand Leau qui Osa
me following Engineers have been ordered the vhted
States steam frsate Sarsnae now Of PhiIsdelphia pre-
pairing for sea for the Pacific squadron:-Chef Eaetno
Theodore Zelcr First Assistant r. O. Potts. Second Ass
tanh, A. Ramsay and VIM. Hunt; Third Assistants,
n. Lnig, A. c. Dupaine and ". r schley.
Commander John H. Berriaa hes been ordered 10 Ports
mouth, n. r., Navy Yard, TO relieve Commander Pcksr.
ing.
Tho following 10 the Treasurers weekly statement,
showing the amount to his credit according 70 returns
oeyed up 70 Monday, August 10, 1857 at the tes.ory
with assistant easurers and in designated depnstonss
aiso the amount OF drafts outstanding aud unpaid and The
amount now subject 70 draft -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

posseesio0s which havecost such Large exYendi-
ture Of blood and treasure.
The political feature Of this extract, interest,"
ing a. it is, ia however, not that which
most attracts our attention In this connection It
is the comparison Of the time oocupied In the
Transmission Of Indian news at that day and in
our own, which proves to US that however toe
power ard influence of nations may retrograde,
the general progress Of the world aud Of humani-
ty cannot be arrested by such v'cssitudes.
BY the extract above quoted it viii be seen
that The advices from Bombay, which are dated
the 10th and 10th Of January, were not received
in London until the 29th of June following
just five months and ten days The date Of the
New York Gazette, to which they are transferred.
Is the 9Th Of October, 20 thatit took three months
to convey the intelligence to our own shores
Now let us examine the improvement which has
been made on this snsils pace within the last fe Y
years Until Lieut.. Waghorn's time but little
had been done to facilitate the transmission of
intelligence between Great Britain and the In
dian empire Since the period, however, when
that energetic and iltused man forced uoon the
-att4 ntion OF q reluctant government the in-
provements which his active mind sug-
gestcd, rapid strides have boen mace
towards the abridgement Of the time occupied In
the communication between them. To him, and
to HIM alone, do the English owe the fact-a vi
tally importont one in their present critical cir
cumstapcee-th the transmission of news from
the two Preeidencies to London does not take
more than six weeks What chances would they
have had of saving their Indian territories, un-
der new and inexperienced Viceroy and ipcom-
eumed before they could despatch efficient men and
competent instructions to the scene Of action
How much we ourselves have benefited by tue
discovery and improvement Of steam navigation
it is unnecessary to poiot out The fact that we
can receive from London the news Of the Indan
and China mails in little more than nine days is
in itself sufficiently striking evidence Of pro.
gess since the period when it took three months
to place us in possession Of their contents
But marvellous az have been these triumphs of
patierce and enterprise over space they are about
to dwindle into insignifcauce before the frcsh
changes which the ocean telegraph is destined TO
bring about. Another fortnight, and the first
link in the great chain will be completed which
is to bind continent to continent. and to place
within the reach of countries widely separated
the means of almost daily communication with
each other. Let us hope that no Unforeseen &C.
cident will occur to postpone temporarily the
contamination Of this great work. OF its uld-
mate accomplishment. no intelligent mind can
entertain the slightest doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
Censnrsbie Negligence OF the Petk slip
Ferry Company-rsrry Do~u without

Life Boats.
The khgna-one OF the Williamsburg ferry boss,
which runs from tho rpos Of Peck snp-vhile MAKING hr
UP 10 Williamsburg about O'Clock on saturday morning,
run into email boat oooainng ave boys The Young
stcr, finding Thai Tho forty boat vas right upon them.
that they ~oua som bs crushed beneath n ponSsr
whcc eapcd ont boldly into the vstey Fortunately
for them they could all swim and thus saved hsmsevs
from dro rpna There single life or other small
boat on the steamer. The passengers TIRES their ooA,
sso cork oyerboard and the boys, By cngng tho>s
articles wero drs board boat also put cut from the
tore 10 save tho youths, who, amor their svensure
verssken 10 William sburf by the ferry boat, and as-
wsrds rowed down 70 Rccslyn whsre they reside) by
90 other lads rse occurrence Of the Ty RI aninr
into mail boat perhaps was purely accidental, but hss
ferry boat sho,ld attempt 70 run any OCCASION %
any vaers whsrvor, without ne boats mot oensuvs
pany ~ho q ferry boat on Ole waters around Ncvr
peril OF collision with some other seagoins srsn a.,
the passengers, commits abeoiuie crime against s,cv
thousands Of ctzena who daily the Peck slIo eyyv
should not 30 mperlled for pary prica of N ssh
boats But tnero constantly occuyrng earfaI ouhuc
csames. caused BY the despcsbe pesurlou ssess AZ
nsl csfelesress OF parties who are solomnIv bo,na
by their charter, a. veil by every honorable seu,s.s
OF the human hoar TO yesousy guard the lives on those
eutrus'ot TO their This negligence Of ssrvy cor,
pany N cary life boats 10 natter hat shopld no IsSed
Zach Of " bosh viii suitable punber Of small boss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
Fatal Explosion or Powder Magazine.

HAIUu, AuHust IA, I56f
ne herchanis Powder Magazine, containing the wAoas
stock Of powder In HALIFAX, exploded with stsrac oDa-
cusson shortly amer midnight last night One ma. w.
killed and fifteen others were seriously injured Eve
houses we're demolished and several damaged The 70
vornncnt magazine and the nav barn, SKI vsrc msos
shaercd and nearly all the windows northern psr
Of the city were broken Tho damages ere estimated q
100000 The magazine supp sed 70 hA 70 boon fred b.
an inccpdiary. For hours the excl omeni was intonso
Many persons had been thrown from their beds and ohev
bewildcred rushed Into tho streets R safety believing ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
railroad Diaastsr.

EAsros, August Is, 1857.
railroad te was placed upon theirAck OF the Bsvs-
dcro and Delaware Railroad, short distance below
EAsson, ss night, hrown The express train on the t.n
and doing considerable dann ace 70 the engine and ne
track. fortrpaiey shs train was going SLOW, and -
one was injured. Every effort being mado 70 discover
the porpouao OF the outrsge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

There were also deaths Of bronchitis, 8 Of cho-
lera morbus, SO Of diarrh9a, Is Of dysentery 6 of
Inflammation of the bowels, Is Of congestion of the
brain, of congestion of the lungs II OF teethng
Of delrjum rremens, Of mnstroke, IL premature
births q stilborn, and "a deaths from violent causes
including 10 drowned. OF the total number 400
were under 10 years of age
The following is a classification OF the diseases
and the number of deaths in each class of dsea se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
More Indian Outrages.

81, LOGS Ausra u, 1857.
Aavices fron Fort Kearney state thai party Of nnssa
drsvers, chssed with upwards Of 500 head OF cat dss
tued for the benefit Of the Utah expedition were attacked
twenty one miles above The fon The l ins By psrsy
OF l5o Cheyenncs.
All the cattle and twenty mules wore run o. and
ono man was killed, and another severely wounded Trss
Of the Indians slain Col sudor had started In par-
sult Of the Indiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

wAsHrs0ros, August 49, 1857.
Official deIpaaches received as the State Deparusa
speak In favorable tsrms Of the ameoating influences
the new Russian tariff saying the of u
operation Affords evidence TIA, the present Emperor
tans viows different nom his predecessor, and ansrs
hope thai other important reforms may follow Boom in
ali languages duty ee subica only 70 The usual o.
sorship.
Russian subjects living In foreign countries oan nov
travel FOR I'VE cars, win reduction The passport fsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
Fatal Accident,

ArAsr, August Is, 1851.
fatal accident occurred on the Albany and sorhsvu
railroad, West Troy, this morning The axle Of an
engine broke, upse,uns the locomotive and The euspces
and fireman supposed 70 be KILLED. The particulars a
the accident have mot yel been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

WAsuIsoros, Auruss Is, 1851.
No mail was received today from New Orleans. m
ncvspape received contain nothing Of ,ni3rssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

PHILADELPHIA srocx 4

PHILADELPHIA STOCK nOAnn.
49,. PnI.puymA, Argus Is, 1eU.
nncn heavy. Pennsylvania Ffves, Sc: Reading RAvaaA
y. Long Island Railrcad, Lx Morris oAnai, s2k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

VH'EDl Auguh 10, 1877.
An inoepdiny lest right fred some wooden buildings b
Point Levi, opposite this city, aud twenty q shem vsrs
dcstrpyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

Ibe nunVef OF utdtNs, compared Win tue c0rfes
pondipg weeks In 1866 and 1855 was as follows
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
1000 Ibaler 8elp6nun9

gBiro bsjablt fir irssnS cine SllsbiSin pslbc
Yratt Butt er's ,,GRa9e Debt" fit
Die fclesnes Srautbetcu dbertrift, nSuIjh: 8bcu;
matem, Seurolqta, Spinots8rantbeit, julammeu9c:
;c9sae 9slsnte, GbrGt:ShmerJcu. Sdmsrieu in psr
SSte coer in Dem 8ddsn, Sopfrpsb, 3abnpsb,
Sproius, ptbsr pals, Shuittruuuosu, Suetlbun
9eu, 8srtrsnneu, uno auS anoere S:autbCitCn Der
oaut, ter Wusteln uno btr Ordiln.-aeiRe SRsois
sin If debt, pis eie llnttrIbrift urn graft uno 8ut:
ibSr nitbt auf ben 9atelS bat. = Saupt Offs, 206
S8Gfbin9tCn StraRe, 8rccttpn, 81. o.
Die 9roes 2ujabt ron gerlcuen psltbc lc9lsib
einecrun9 bur biCt 9RebSin srbicten, in allen Den
StSoteu uuo Cities, no tielstbc psrtauft puros c'
psbl rpie in biesr Stott feten uns nit aIItr 8ie:
oErtcit te oae es Die 9rSete Nsroi3n in oer SBeli
fir S&mrEn ilt.-@isfslbs miTb psrtauft an 25-
% uno 800 per SctSt.
s. B. sRclsr, III Der GrcG.8ertouf Nsrnt fir
ausntaun. : 0ud mir0 oisfs SReoi;iu bci allen re-
pettaesln Drussilteu curbaus bic @srsini9Cu Staa'
ten uno oie Ganaeas psrfauft.
Sttc6er-7. 1857. nalS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
. 9DtGtfDrnt 9SaQQert.

Bon alien 8snennunssn, i6idlia fir 8ie9el.
tabneu, II. +. no, Inn Seu, Se9lsn Gr;, unp Sduf.
mannS GdIsr I'm aassmeium gu pirsen.-S6u.
fer laufen fstre @jefabr, inSsm cine jere gBaagr
Suararttrt 1T rihtis gu lfin. uno wenn, nah Il.
mem 8rrIu6, Sirielbe ni6t Sclr 3ufriebentrit eibt
70 fam bieldbe pbns ScRsn surid eriiuttrt mer.
ben.
Die Wanufattur IN INNER nod am aften Stanb.
plaer, etatlirt SUr mebr ais 20 Sabrsn, gde ter
9tsa unp 9lsIpn StraBr, philadelphia.
Qlbtptt unb So.
gIaGfcfser spn Gairctt unb abbcft
Sspt. 9, 1857. na3gl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
Gin 11eller Stobr,
Res,e @r6 r6ffTft,ssit8!
WrRifeiGe ltnb fdfbipnabIe @aaren an
: Sdsimfr II. QUITS Stp9r.
grOtfeue @dter, GrD5cries,
0luicnotpaaren .Grofery, a. (. 10, /, n. {. u
Gin ncutr Stpbr, neue Sirmn, iinb
e n'eue gBaaren!
Gfbcimcr lln0 Gutb

Foa6en Iceben etnen nCilrn Srpdrnpaareit, 0tpee'
r1 unb dtlgcmeinsn 8ariet1ten Gtpbr, an 9fc. 9
sSeit SamiltCn Strabe, glllentauH, pennlyfs.
bsinats ssssnabsr Der Spb. .8ellUms' 9allf, croft
net nit eiilem gang nrl,en Stpd gBaarsr, nit gro.
ber Scrsfalt aus Den pOrnttmltru 5dulsr in 9lsu
glcrf unb 9Gilaerlp9ia 9epablt. Nlan fam iid
oarauf perlaBrn, unb auf btelen Sbatbefanb Mint
l&en mir bic aufnsrflamfelt bes Yutlitums ~
rtdten, bnB unfer Stpf bic srSbte unb msiii fa1d'
ienabrlie SrrI6iebsn9eit In Der Stapt ii f4 faBt
unb rtdts bab auf ben SHslses file elm Dubent
cber Span3is Sabren 0TuG tat finbtt man bier
Ipnbgn int 0rgsttbsil q les frN9 aus ben Be-
iten City SduIcr. rnlGr 9rsiB,n linb 0lei@, unt
auf ben eernsl'letenprn 9rpfit bafrt bic Datr,
felt brler QlusIa8e t5nnsn aarnm befen erfa1rrn
bic td unS Sprlprehen. gBir fraBsn Bloc einsr
QnIpru@, unb berlldrn Spllfpmmene Satsfae'
ttrn. Infer unsebeurrr Strd be7ebt aus
Sbwar;cr unb farbi8er Setbc,
unb N anteln,
Seine Drrsz@aaren jebrr 9(rt,
SfieSere unS GNeoium 0rci6 Gutter.
S6awls, Wantilas, Sanf16uGe,
Grapatten, Scarfs, Glpafs,
Strinrpfe, SalSta&er, II. lw.
Iusseipablte Glitter fir @lanRslrittr,
Srancrs SS aren,
non allen 8rnsnnun9Sn. .......
SriI1 2einipano, 2einpanb<Gitter,
unb ale anbere @rtitcln bic In elmer Sausbaltuna
sebrauat perben-fur3 gllles mas sewdnl6t ipirb
BON brm rsidfen Stalisni16s1 Seibe bis gum
pcblfrllfCn SeimeemaGten berab.
Infer Strd BON Sauss s8urniIding. .Baarrn
ais Carpets, ben alien StYls, SuatStm urr
prribsn, Ssltti&sr, ctc., finret man orlfa6 unr
Spq, eb'nIo unier Stod @rocsrirn, G9nas, Olaf,
Guienss unO grodfrYs Daaren.
B0- Ganpelprppufte perpen I'm @ustau1A fin
8narn anscncmmsn, wOfar Der tt4Re @iartt.
prrib erlaubt piro.
@s III uniers Abfdt @fI6dfte auf lterale unt
FIRING rbrbarsn @rin,ipim gu bstreiten, mb pers
traurn bae pas Sublitum uns cine liberaIe Sunb'
I6aft 3ufommsn la6cn pirb. g8ir 16ruen uns
ntAt 3u temcrfrn, rap unisre lansjabrise Grfab'
rung in bem 8cIddIt unB In ben Stanb 1sBrn
piro, einen Stpd Sitter gu talten, Der bic Silent
li6e Qufmrrtiamteit perbient. 9ergeBt ben Srt
nt6t-DD~ 9Sp. @, gBel Samjltpn'S 'Strabr.
gtp, 8 1T Der Ylab - SpreAet bet inns
..-- Spr!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
0rDBe Bargains !


llnb Srrrra unb Mcbser Iinb trrrit alIen atSu.
pdrtrn Die bet ibnen anrufsn.
SrtrtU uno wrsaer fno tIten prn Tbi.
lacc'pbto, init eincu riibrn Bcrroth pcn Sitter ;u:
rud9ttrbrt, pthc r dtcrieu9t ino ttiuen in irscnp
SinSm oncern @tatllitmsnt eirisr Staet naditsbru.
Scrti9 9cmadte &lribcr.
g8ir bobtn nun cine ftbr lthSnr Got ron ftrti9 &c.
maCbteu 6lcrcr ouf oano, pebc mir oIlt ON bcrob:
9rittSn prsiscn prrtouftn wsrpsp. llpicr Gtcd tt.
ltebt aus
lletr.T5drn, 5rrd ,9lSdrn, Dre6. glSttn, Sc.
iGdfts.HIden, 8astans. Neauelaurss. Gre
eian Sads, einfadr unp rppprltrGIiSr Nrlcn,
SOfen, Sseralls
uno isper onecrn Qriittt methcr Gin gRann in ms
lsrcn Sabs nStbi9 bat Die fIrti19tmahtc RtiicSr
ptrosn untsr unisrsr riSencn Gufildpt 9smaht.
Sunb II 81 r.b ei t.
gRir fno gu allen 3citsu bcrsit stcirurssftdds oui
Ytttlun9 iu pCrisrti9sn. 9Bir bttbGitiacu tsinf
ais CUTE lrtsttr, unO rahsr III &C RAP mir ar unItrC
Hrbsiten gut ftben ttnntn.
Slan prratGt nidf, ibr Raorcuto0rr III an flc:
pcittiden Gte rsr Sit oamiI,cn uno 6Nn Stroec
Der Staot lIIsntoun.
Tiir bercits asncFCns 8uncTbaft fno fis hrr,rd,
oantbar, uno ile prroeu fh tsts htmthcn die IN;
lprsthcuee, Gcpcbl in oinbt Der Site ibrer arttte
ais ibrCr gNeils 5u brfristi9cn.
Srprell unb Wee9rr.
S1cperr6cr 25. 1857. rqtv