davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17
CourtinE.

I don't see why people cannot do their
courting by daylight. thereby saving an
extra expense of lights, fuel and forenoon
uaps.-A Breakfast Table Remark.
Whew! preach that doctrine until your
head is gray. and you are as foolish as a
now-born babe. and still young folks will
set up until the stars grow tired Of
watching. and the roostsrs begin TO crowI
There is sort Of facination in it.a posi-
tive denial to the contrary notwithstand.
ing. An indeniable. understandable charm.
charm in being tho sole occupants Of
front parlor. with nothing to moless or
make afraid the sofa drawn up before
the shining CRATE. and the lamp regulated
to steady blaze, that will not eclipse the
brightness Of eyes. or make particularly
pleasing in hearing the last pair of house
hold feet take a bee-line departure for the
upper chambers. and feeling that the ev.
er swinging parlor doors will remain clos.
ed until one of the parties choose to open
it.
Talk Of counting by daylight Think Of
tanning ones arm by hasty Withdrawals
from around certain waist at the inces.
SAINT ringing of the door bell. or seeing
the puff combs and curls fly in every di.
rection, by sounding of coming foot.
steps. Imagine proud lover At the feet
Of fair lady, putting forth an eloquent.
long ayowsI. with extraordinary express
sions fitting over his face. and at the
same moment, a puzzled little counte.
nance peeriug through the folding door.
wondering what makes Mr.. B. "pray with
his eyes wide open" Or, more disa.
greeable still, have "mamma" open the
door without the prelude OF a rap. OF
course. just at moment you have ven
tured to test the temperature and sweeR
ness other daughters lips.
And then. what time in the day could
one take Not in the forenoon, certain.
ly. when music teachers aud fashionable
callers are in vogue not in the afternoon
when ones senses are stupi6ed by eating
OF hearty dinner not on Sunday, when
everybody is expected at Church, with
pantonimic gestures that set the occu.
pants Of the neighboring Pews a staring.
No there is but one Sine, and that the
veritable season set in old primitive
days time and season for courting.
An hour when you can pinch Susie's fng-
ers to make her tell who she loves best
look into Susie's band to see if her for.
tune runs with yours. and see what letter
of the alphabet formed therein by the
lines; kiss her when you please hug
her when you please and al this when
the old folks are sleeping-when the
sound of footsteps arc scattered in the
streets. and there is no one on earth SO
near Susie as yourself. Them's nm ~
Margaret Verne.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17
!" Iswonderif thatis the young man
who gallanted Maria 20 meeting that Sum

=
=" wonder if that the young mar
day 3" Z.
s. !" I suppose il is; said Mr.. Mullins.
t' :. Well go ask him concerning the lpar-
tlculars of this singrlar' and most unhap.
py affair." a. 4 IL.
MIR. Mullins went to the cfRce and en-
CURED if Mr.. Raymond was in.
No, sir, was the answer /" he has
gone to the State Hoase. He has recent
ly been elected to the Senate, and oonse-
quently spends much Of his time in the
Senate Chamber.
Is this Mr.. Raymond the young man
who used to work in the brick block
across the way 2"
"Yes, sir"
"When he retnTns give my compli-
ments to him. and say my name is Null
Inns, and that all the members of my fa>
mily would be happy to see him."
Mr.. Mullins returned and informed the
family that the journeyman printer had
become not only an editor, but also a
prominent member Of the Senate, and
that the newsrespeeting Mr.. Fitzgammon
was. also, too true.
The intelligence spread like wild-fre
through the city. and afforded rich feast
for tale bearers and scandal.mongers. and
those whocarry the DEVILS mail. bag from
door to door. had their hands, hearts and
mouths full for fort>night.
The Hon. Mr.. Raymond-the low. bred
iourneyman-the plebian printer. who be-
longed to the vulgar herd-oalled fre.
quently to see the charming and beauti.
ful Maria Sedgeland and although Cla,
ra set her cap for him. and tried all the
skill of an experienced coquette. she fail.
ed to win the heart Of the printer, who
become the happy husband of Maria
Sedgeland. Clara improved in wisdom
as she improved in years. and finally be.
come the wife Of worthy and respecta-
bio man vdo sOorksd as prsssman in Mr..
Raynsona's office.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17
TIE POOR PRINTER:
Or, The Brokers Daughter.
By GEORGE W. BuHcAY.

6G oEOASE W. 6Uh0Af'
Il should like to know the name Of
that handsome young fellow who accom-.
panied you to church, last Sunday" re-
marked Clara Mullin 10 her amiable and
beautiful cousin. Maria Sedgeland.
" That's pretty question to ask. Do
you imagine l am SO simple as to tell all
know i'll lis age OF secret societies p
The next lhinG you will want an intro.
ductiOn ; byand by you will set your cap
aud who knows but you steal away my
gallant beau. and then leave me alone in
the glory of single blessedness.
Now. Maria, stop poking fun at me
and let's know the name OF that nice
young man"
q Well. Clara. if it will afford you so
much grattica'ion 10 ascertain his name ;,
| will not bc so cruel as 10 Withhold it,;
here is his card. 70
So you admire the name, and think
he who wears tits personally handsome. "
Yes. Maria. think he is The perfect
model OF y man. How neatly, and YET
how plainly he dresses What fine hg.
ure. broad forehead. and beautiful eyes
he has Is he a lawyer. or doctor, or
professor. or merchant, or student p
What is be? .
He is printer"
"A publisher. you mean"
No. he picks up types in a newspa.
per office ..
40. now | understand you inteud to
say that he is the editor or proprietor Of
a newspaper" sr
mo. my dear cousin. he is journey.
man printer"
You don't soy he is nothing but a
journeyman." -.....
- do T. ...
How came you, cousin. to allow him
to set iu our pew, aud beau you home
from church ? I would not permit me-
ehsnic to touch my arm with pair oi
songs. / think you ought to bS ashamed
OF such vulgar society. shall inform
ma this very day, and so long IS you re-
main under this roof. l am quite sure she
will not allow that plebian printer to pay
any attention to you
L Declare" observed Maria pleasant.
ly. you have given me cAudle lecture.
II that distinguished foreigner. who fell
in love with you at the museum, and who
has been so asidious in his Intentions ey.
er since he obtained en- introduction,
could hear you. l have no doubt he would
highly commend you for looking down OF
what he calls the common herd.
wish you to understand that Mr.
Ftsgammon is real gentleman by birth.
and that he has the advantage Of an am
pie fortune and refined educstion," con,
tinued Clara. I
:" am heartily sorry. my dear cousin
that you encourage the address Of such /
fop. am sure he does not display muct
good breeding, and. as for his education
he seldom speaks without numbering hi
mother tongue. For my part. Isshoult
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17
.TERMl.

GeoPet's harrisburg Register is published in
: gar sIkseuEg,tSYes, every Friday morning, aat
$40 per Annum, in advance, or at the expiration
ofsix months from the time of subscribing; after
which e9,5olwil1f l1fnvaIiably DO charged. 7.,
73Ee auhaeIiptiop viii be received FOR a'less Pc
+. nod than Eix months. - ,s.,t.3
No paper will be discontinued except at the op-
'tion Of the proprietor. until I'll srrearages are
pGid ap+snd those who do not oder, their paper
lo'te discontinued at the end Of their term. Of
SubSeEiptfon, will be considered - desiring to
haNsit teontinaed. -
Advertisements viii DO inserted at 800 Per
square Of twelve lines for the hrst three inser-
Sions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. -E 2t ffnE .53
Aliberal deduction on the above rates viii be
made to those who advertise by tho year. :. -
No advertisement e0untedleas than a souare,
The number Of insertions must be specified, or
the advertisement viii be continued and charged
seeordingly,
;AnnounesmentG Of candidates for office 81 on.
Marriages and Deaths. inserted gratis.
.'ANeenmunications, tot insure attention must
9e Aeoth[PaGtcd by tho Guthor's name and post :
EaliR.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

THE F1RsT Locoxor1vE,-The New York
Evening Post, in an account of the first
steamboat on The Ohio. which was thought
by some Of the good people TO be the com.
ct fallen into The river, gives the following
snecdote
AS counterpart Of this steamboat com
ct story We remember one that wac told
about the people Of certain village. who
assembled 10 see'the FIRST locomotive pass
on the rails. Not one Of them had the
slightest idea what sort of an animal is
was. and they were busy with all kinds
Of conlectures. A smoking and roaring
monster was seen in the distance. with an
unaccountably long tail behind it. No
body supposed this 10 be travelling In
yention, and as ii spprosched the good
people were eonfunded and desperately
puzzled. Fortunately. .here wss 8 "John
Podgers" in the village. and he was call
ed 70 explain il. John wiped his glasses.
and looked over his nose with q profound
all knowing gaze. AfterdnsobserTation
% Oh r. said he. I" yes, that's It at last.
gentlemen that is the thing that has
kept the Congress Of these United States
IN such = ah-llsof 8 squsbble, for the last
three months. That Is he tar,5.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

PowER OF rHE sUx.-A Distinguished
chemist in a recent lecture. while show
ing that al! species OF moving power have
their origin in the rays of the sun, stated
that while the iron tubular raiIroadbidys
over tho Menai straits in England, four
hundred feet long. bent bat h4lf al inch
under the heaviest pressure of train. Il
will bend aninch auh a half from its usu.
al horizontal line when the sun shines
upon it for some hours. tie stated tha,
the Bunker Hill Monument is higher ia
the evening than in the morniug of sun.
ny day the little sunbeam ns enter the
pores Of the stones like so many little
wedges lifting it up.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17
DYE.AND-BYE.

There's Iittlo mischief making
Elfn, who is ever nigh.
Thwarling every undertaking.
And his name is "Bye-and-Bye."
What we ought to do this minute
Will be better done, he'll cry.
If tomorrow we begin it
"Put it otF'-says"B Bye-nnd-Bye.
Those who heed his treachereus wooing.
VIII. his faithIesS gu idance rue,
What we always put off doing,
Clearly We shall never do.
We shall reach what we eudeavor
If on "Now" we more rely, s'...r,--
But unto the realms Of "Never'' .,-.
Leads the pilot "Bye-uud Bye"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

"- The philosopher. . r. Darwin. says
says. that the reason Why bosom Of beau.
tiful womanis an object Of such peculiar
delight, arises from hence-that all our
first pleasutsbls sensations of warmth,
spstenanes and repose are derived from
this interesting source. This theory is
beaptifaEs end noldoubt to.a certain ex,
teat. true.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17
From the Louisville Journal.
: A. SUMNER PIECE.

twas an eve in summer, s";st+
Long ago in chiIdhood's years, ht
. Ere ths'heart had known sorrow .'iTit'
Or the soul shed bitter tears-sElE.aa
q Twas when the earth was covered 2..
g With a thousand beauteous flowers q
. And the golden sunlight fingered
52sso On the half capricious hours. ".1s,
Far above mo, slowly flying, 49, lraa .
{. Passed . cloud Of spotless white, .r.
LikeIan angel's plume it faded '.,'
From mine eyes enchanted sight;
Far behind me stretched the hill-tops.
Clad in purple, blue and gold, sE
And beneath me In tho shadows v-.e
al A majestic river rolled.
Birds were flying In the branches
On their tiny painted wings, 49,.
And from the rocks were bursting
Many Pure and crystal springs: ....
Half-shut howrets were reclining
On each other pure and white. .
Like little children sleeping
When the stars como ont at night.
In the meadows fiocks were grazing
Meath the chestnnt's spreading shade.
And the hum Of bee and beetle ''
Filled with music al. the glade;
Oh! tho earth was tuH Of beauty
And my heart in perfect tune
As ] talked with God and nature
OF the happy. beautsous Juno.
Long wandered DER tho uplands
Till the sun had gone to rest,
Shutting down his golden portal .
In the far aud roseate west; r'-.r
Rose tho moon IN all her beauty,
Climbing up the silvered east
Like maiden de"ked with diamonds
Going 10 bridal feast.
Stars, like eyes Of angels opened.
Giving out there softest glow.
"2rembEin9 O'er their Own Sweet beouty"
In the river far below;
Long gazsd upon this picture
After God had lighted heaven,
And now, though years have parted.
Still Hove that summer even.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

~ A couple of Yankee girls put q
bull frog in the hired mans bed to see il
they could get him TO talk. Daniel threw
the frog out Of the window and never said
word. Soon after he put half bushel
of chestnut burs in the girls bed, and
about the time they would make the best
shadow. Daniel went to the door and rat.
tied the latch furiously! Out went the
candle. and in went the girls. but they
didn't stick though the burs did. Calls
ing them he begged them be quiet. for
he only wanted to know if they had "seen
anything Of that peksy bull>frog. he'd gin
teH dollar to find it"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

~A poor sailor. wrecked on an un.
known coast; wandered shout 10 momen.
tary apprehension Of being seized by tho
sayages, when he suddenly came IN sight
Of gsllows. "Ab - said be. I tbssk
God, am in q civilized country"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

EB@ A European officer. apparently Of
a very superior military education. is now
actively engaged in different States of the
Union. in enIistiug officers for some un>
known military purpose. Only officers of
artillery and engineers able to direct the
construction Of Notifications are wanted
These enlistments are made with the os-
tensibie design OF forming standing ar
my in Central America and putting that
country in an efficient state of defence
against any future attack Of fIibuSters.
According to statements made in counec>
ton with these proceedings. the fve Re
PubIics Of Central America are 10 be
transformed into one monarchy. The
plan is to be carried out with the aid OF
ApotiIcal party in Mexico, and the land.
ing Of a military force is ITO be Effected in
one OF the ports on the Mexican coast
south OF Coa'zacoaIcos. The whole ia
trIgua may be in connection with the
movements Of Santa Anna, though it
would appear that the immediate desti.
nation OF the officers to be enlisted is re.
ally Central America. as it is known that
the individual engaged in enlisting then,
has lately made tour through the State
Of Guatemals.-N 7. Times.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17
Fidelity of a slave.

At a meeting Of the Palmetto assao;S::iia-
ton. of South Garolinas someiwee ks since.
Mr.. Keitt.i in the course Of aspeech laua-
atory of the deeds of the,South Carolina
regiment in the Mexican war, related the
following instance Of devotion in a slave,
who was attached to the person Of =
BROTHER OF Preston s. Brooks: aa
) ''When another regiment fed, and all
the horrors and seourges ofgwar were
Ipouring down upon the gallant Palmet.
toes, bathed in the blood of their com
rades-When Shields said 'who; will fol.
low me- and Butler said we will
Brooks, yes. the STRIPPING Brooks, cried
yes. all will follow you 70, the death
spd he did. The ball which pierced his
body shiyered his musket-and a shiyer-
ed musket was to adorn the signet, with
the motto salts Rssarisse. When this
brother left home, Brooks told him his
father said TO his old body servant, .go
with him and take care of him-I confide
my son to you How did the good old
negro act. When the baptism of blood
Was going on-when perils were linger-
ing around-when hot ignition Of strata>
gem was every where-with none to
watch the wounded boy but this old SER
want. he was Ut his labor OF love, taking
care Of his charge. Crushed bones work.
ed out from the wound-he gathered
them up and preserved them. The noble
spirit passed out. and the corpse alone
was left. What did the old and faithful
slave? The regiment gave him mule
aud cart-the soldiers helped him to
make a rude coffin. With his own hands
he placed the earthly remains of his be.
loved young master in this hearse-he
conveyed il to Mexico-he carried it to
Vera Cruz-he bore it on ship board and
by railroad TO his old masters home, and
delivered the body and The bones OF her
child to his widowed and bereaved moth
er. ut The Intel Of his birthplace. This
is literally true. In classic-in legenda-
ry annals in ancient or modern time
where is the equal to this touching
story?"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

H" There is NO place like home, >"
says the poet. Right unless il is the
home Of the young woman you're after.
This is Of course, On exception. Future
poets will please note IL.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

1sAn even exchange is NO robbery
as the widow said when she snapped her
self OF for . uidoEer.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

~ We lately met gramarian. who
had just made tour through The mines,
eonjugsting, or rather eogftatiDg. thus
/" Positive, mine !; comparative miner. !; SUI
perlative, minus l''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

fE Why is tie female Of the canine
species ike an established opinion
Because she's dog ma.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

RI A cunning lawyer. meeting With
. shrewd old friend on q white horse. de.
termined to quiz him.
Good morning. daddy Pray What
makes your horse look 80 pals iu The
face 2"
"Ah my dear friend" replied The
old man. "if thee had looked through q
halter SO long, thee would look pale loo. %
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

IRREGULAR VERBs.-The Paris cores,
pondent of "POrIer's Spirit OF the Iimes,"
is responsible for the following
" 1t is astonishing how foreigners are
imposed upon by some OF our wAgs. The
other day went 10 see little French
man just arrived. who had been taking
English lessons. as he informed me. on
the voyage. from fellow passenger
He complained much of the difficulties OF
our grammar. especially the irregular
verbs. For instance says he. 'ze verb
to go. Did one ever see one such verb?"
And with the utmost gravity he read from
sheet Of paper:
lgo. .. ~... -.,.t.
Thou departest,
He clears out.
We cut stick. .....
Ye or you make tracks, o... -....
They absquatulate. ..,.
Mon Dieu Mon Dieu What disreg-
ular verbs you have in your language r"
CouRr ISc1DENr.-On a certain occa-
sion the counsel took some exception TO
the ruling Of the Court on q certain plain
point. and dispute arose.
:" II the Court please" said the coun-
sell, az wish to refer to this book a mo-
ment." at the same time picking up law
volume.
"There's nc, use O. your referring to
to any books exclaimed the Court. angri,
lY. II have decided the pint -
'' But your honor-." persisted
the attorney.
"Now don't want to hear anything
on the subject" yelled the Court.
tell you agln, have decided the pint -
know that. was the rejoinder.-
" I'm satisfied OF thst-but this is vol
ume Of Blackstone-I'm certain he differs
with your Honor. and only want to show
your Honor what Id fool Black.
stcne was -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

Eg AN individual went to one of the
performances of the celebrated Mrs. Bar
row. and came away saying she was a
boyE esga -,a asa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-17

rrLiss are hilllesa swords Wick cot
the hspd that Yields Them.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16

Sn Der Srinitatis 6irGe 81 Grrntcn, ylsu Ser
fss, AM 1ifen tisiss Mcnats, burG ben Gbrw.
u. &. gsieentainr, Or. 8 amss 9. aiteH,
bon Saleni. gPsa Ssrfep, NIT Der Vfib 5enri'
eta Q. Sbrte, bon Grentcn.
@m 29am Ncstmbtr, bur6 ben G6rp. Strrn
Jlesennas. 5r. Gbriaian &p 6 BON Dtsit'
baG. nit 9PiB Wasbafsna Messer ben
@maus.
9Im 1. SdCber. burG piarrrr g. &. 8rcbf,
6r. @ecrse 6. Sd6nlp nit 8ie W a.
ria u. &smmsrtr, brbs BON SteinstTg,
Buds GauntY.
9Im t3ten December. bur@ ben G6rp. Srn.
Baltsr, 5srr George 6. Sell, BON Burlington,
Soma. nit gliB Natilpa 5aineS pom alentaun,
Ysnnlplpanien.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16

sdT Orst Snptaner aus Der 0eBenb
vpn Gjrrn Bay in g9isfpniin wurcrn orr cint9en
3abrrn tgfriteIeute, nadpem fe frGtrr Dem
..8cpfricb" Icbr ;usrttdn Bewrien naren. Gihtse
gBeibc fa6tcn rtn un6rRlidsn Gnif2tuG. 1e Sur
gtedung ibrr5 @slJtocs su Ssriu6tn. Sie. lfls
ten cine &atine nit Wbicteg In bsn Veg, Rem Iie,
pts lle wu6ten, ncbmcn wiirecn, uno SrrItedten
R6 in bic ttnadtarten Sulde. Der eriis Sns
ptanrr trsribte isinrn alien Sefanitrn nit enem
,,llsb" uhS trat nit sinrm 8rrecn Sdritt purtitr
meg. Der one'ts 1'9te lafrnc sd ftnne
pi6." Der brittle Msgm irih Ssil unb Idlus biz
6dtinc nit rem SGurtcr jufammcn ,,u9b, lcnii
i6Iu8R bu mid, isst f4la9' i6 bid !"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
81 6 fD be n:

Sn Der Iebtsn WittpOd gia&t. tn eOrttr'g1il-
fcro SaunI9ir, eedba @auntp, 5rrr . anisI
@berbarp, in einrm aIttr bon rtpa 80 Sab'
ten.
Gin iretn Ttittwc6, tn WOrbs8bsistatl, &c.
Ga GatntY, Sr. . anieI 9 6rsibsri in ris
mem altsr BON Gina rs Sabrsn.
am 9ten December; In S&mdsSias, Ssrr
Som o d, Elm sislgsliebtsr iunssr Manu
ron ssuanntsm Srt, in sintm aItsr BON 2S Sab
ren.
Qm tbtsn Samlas In bislsr Stabt, Elm SSbns
lsin oss Srn. 5raneis 9anesr, In rnrm alter bon
stwa Sdbren.
am lssten Sunntas, in StsrsDlaeunss zip ,
es&d 9auntp, 6 rifina, @besattin pss
5rn. Smrp ecras, in sinsm sItr spn etpa so
Sdbm,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
t7eut 2nwcneuns ocs Glcftrema9a
nctismuB.

Su Bottom Dat Der grdFOsnt tts sbcrtlatn Met
6anirC, SnRitutFs cine linnreht Gcnilruttipn bon
eeftriIGsn Orittsn rrfunpsn, bic fsin In Der Wdn'
trUIe apsnue selesenrs 5auS tpis cine 5situns unt'
aebsn. Seihr 5bir, frn 5snlfsr fam CUR Na6t'
,eit scBTnst werctn, Vbns plb Der burd reie Be-
tpssuns psranIuBte slsftrilGe Strrm cine 0lcde
an Irtnrm Bette in Bswrguns icBt unb 3ualeid
frncn, in einem entIeScnrn @artenbauSarn iAIa'
feneen 01rtnrr alIarmrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
Mi iarffberi6te.
Wreiie ln NllIentaun ann Wienffan.
Gie Sgcrsfe

3lat9en ben OetraH6 Srn DUttrr Z ttas'
2inement an. Daerlbs tsilt nht allse, rrie
IS sspSbnIid gffast pirp. pab gatmt WsOisinsH
ttun, abrr es e,Hirt NIT gswibbst 3bsumatism,
GClic, 8ubr. .3atuprI. 8cpiwsb, G&msr;su in
ben @lisrsr unp auf trr Brua rbrr srr Aasnt
gilt pas G,rIe jnif. Ssbe na& pub siHs icbe
8ottrl ben Namen BON @. 8. 5obias triarfdat
bat. prsis 25 uno 80 Gents. DSppi, Gsurt.
lanbt Strabe, gleuycrf.
ray GbenfallS gu batn te &rd, @uit mp
5rlfria, in aIrntaun, unS bei ben Stctrtalirr
in gsGd Gauntp itrrbaupt.
December 2. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-16
b . Il uta I,.

Icn ittat III bic Na6ri&t sinsetrciTrh. sab
bic Iprmonsn BEN 8srsinisten Staaten 3rupprn
paIIbf GOO Stid Sttnospirb wes9rtrisben, unS
bab unIsrs Sruppsn pesrn Man8el an 8ieiSunSss
itifsn unb 2ebensmittrln Sisl gu lciprn batsn.--
Sin Sharmubrl bat jwlGen Col. aleranbrr'S
5tuppcn unb ben Wormonsn ifattarfunpen, nab
rtnO prI6sm 3 Der 5einSe Su @sfanScnsn &C.
maht wgreen linO.