davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

WHEN we have ambassadors, from Japan,
China, Turkey, Persia, &C., &C., there will be
regular diplomatic army quartered at Washing
ton. The New York Herald says the Persian
Ambassador to Paris brought only modest
suite of fortyor fifty persons; but as we get
further East the population becomes more dense,
and men IRE counted by the hundreds of thou
sands a Chinaman in high Office never goes
abroad officially without being followed by
train equal in number to Fourth of July pro.
cession in country village; and japanese
Counsellor of State travels about with suite of
ten thousand persons.
But the Herald presents a view ofthis matter
of very serious nature, namely: its effects upon
our female population:
Several European diplomats have carried off
valuable prizes in the shape of Yankee wives;
but the supply is not yet exhausted There is
a splendid opening for the deserted Ariadnes
with the Oriental legations. All the persons
attached to them will have fabulous wealth of
course; and as for pedigrees, they can go back
nobody knows how many Thousand years.
Then they have such astonishing silks, such lots
of gems, such rayishing cashmeres, and such an
extraordinary lot Of pretty things of all kinds,
which they will bring with them for presents
that the prospect is something magnificent
The beauty and intelligence of american women
are universally acknowledged; why should they
not captiyate the OrientalsS Who shall say
that Fifth avenue queen shall not reign in the
gardens of Ispahan, or give the law in the i'm
perial palace of Jeddo, or sport her caigue With
thirty-six oars in the sparkling waters of the
Golden Horn, or introduce fashionable Chris.
tianity and crinoline at the same time in the
first society of Pckin? Its splendid chance
for some of our feminine philosophers, and we
have no doubt that they will go in for it with
that enthusiasm which is always the forerunner
OF complete success"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

MOVEMENT slackens apace For four months
the travelling world must go slow. We notice
by our exchanges that the winter time tables on
all the great lines of railway in this country
have gone into effect and all the passenger
trains are now running at much diminished
rate of speed. The express trains are subordi-
nate to about the rate of twenty-four miles the
hour, while the mail and accommodation trains
are running at still slower pace.
Perhaps this change is wise. We are bound.
to believe that it was dictated by sound judg-
ment, for the winter time table was made up at
convention of the leading Railroad men of the
country. They concluded that reduced rate
of speed would promote economy in the running
expenses of their roads, would enhance the
safety of passengers, and secure greater de-
gree ofregularity throughout the winter season.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
A3ose the dispatches of last evening on our

= ANOEG the dispatches of last evening on our
table, We notice the following one, giving an
abstract of conference and specialization of
Senator Crittenden with and to theWhig General
Committee of New York City, and the Ash.
land Association. The venerable Senator seems
little on the shy towards these manifestations,
and doesn't come up to the mark of his wonted
enthusiasm-for instance, as he did in Philadel.
phia when the flower of Americanism was ihIts
bloom. He intends to hold himself reserve
guard, he Enthusiastically, like the lack-a-
daisical Micawber, for whatsoever may turn up.
To which side, now, the Senator is going to
lean-Republican or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
query naturally suggested by the tone of his
remarks. We think the Senator would as lief
ms not take a little of the wind out of Stewards
sails. The Empire State is a good place to
make beginning. But here is tile dispatch:
NEW YoRK, Dec. 2nd.-The Hon. John ].
Crittendsn, of KY, was waited upon yesterday,
by delegation from the Wing General Commit
tee, and presented with addresses from that
body and the Ashlanders Association. Senator
Crlttenden made in reply eloquent address,
declining their request that he would permit
himself to be placed at tho head of national
party movement; declaring that he was not
candidate for the Presidency and that he in
tended hereafter to act, not in obedience to any
party requirements, but in accordance with his
own convictions of the public good He paid
high compliments to the spirit of the Old Wing
party; lamented the political degeneracy of the
day and trusted that the country might vet wit
ness return of the tone and temper of the old
en- time. In the course of his remarks he eulo-
glzed the character Of Henry Clay and reviewed
the course of the present administration.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

STANTON is dumb on chess matters--at least
he does not appear in recent London papers,
The last Morphy-ne dose had soporific effect
upon him. 1t gives US pleasure, by the way, to
remork that Lord Lyttleton has commended
Morphy's politeness in the controversy with the
English champion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
RnR AAL.RnR RRNr-

1.-TWO Houses John street, House on Hampton ST.
II several Quincy street. and dwelling house and
in Centre Wheeling the corner OF Main 81
and Mark Alley. Enquire at jacob HuI nesr he COR
-ner of John and 9th streets, OF
july8cs JOHN BRUCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
For Rent

ctToRE ROOMS OFFICES, DWELLINGS, Frame & Brick.
Rooms the second and third story good business
house and small Hall 90 by rs feet also Building Lots for
sale orIease on favorable terms, apply
THOS. uORNBRooK
a. ONCE, No. 11sSS, Main Street between Monroe an
Union-Up Stairs. Jelly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
For Rent.

FTlHAT desirable property near Sit. Wood Cemetery
II knoWnas the King property. The dwelling contains
sufficient accommodations for large family. The lot
contains acres, which could be made good marked
garden. Also good ORCHARD &C., all lately enclosed
with an excellentfence. For terms apply to
rnh3O=tf A. I. HULLIHEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
n CapiInI -ProduCtion!

VIE Celebrity Of Gayettys Medcatea Paper for the wa
sereieset Is rapidly being extended throughout the
states 1t Is one OF the best articles put
the public 1t obvates the of acknowledgement
WHITE paper and paper stained with pile producing prin-
ters INK It IS sure cure and preventive OF piles This
may be relied on 1t is as fine and light bank pa
per- and as tough as stout wrapper Nothing
and was ever before offered to the public 1000 sheets
cost only 81 800 sheets so Each sheet the ge1u-
Inc contains the name Of j. G. Gayetty, WRter-marked-
get the wonderful article from any druggists or from
the proprietor No. IL Ann n T. ent by express
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

TuE new biographer of Thomas Jefferson
Mr. Randall-thinks that the sage of Monticello
lacked sentiment and adduces in proof the
record he made Of his visit to stratford upon
Avon.
He does not find it, as one would think, in
his journal. Not syllable there, but in his
account book, his daily 'blotter,' we have -
"Paid position Ss; for seeing the house
where Shakespeare was born, Is. seeing his
tombstone Is. (; entertainment Is. ID (; servants
Is. 3D." This is the only allusion to his visit
to this place, that we remember, in all Mr..
Jefferson's writings published or unpublished.
On the fields of Edgehill and Worcester; amidst
the memorials of Westminster Abbey in the
classic precincts of Oxford he is equally mute
This is pretty bad, but it might have been
infinitely worse. Had he done as most tourists
do, and indited eleven poor stanzas instead of
paying eleven shiIlings, we might have had still
stronger proof that he lacked both sentbncnt
and sense.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

SENATOR SCENARIOS speech has got down South
with various amendments and additions to suit
the latitude. The Nississippiap quotes the fol-
lowing as Stewards own words:
Having supposed these facts, (the incompati-
bity, in the long run, of free and slave labor, J
a line of action, for the North, as follows:
Let US anticipate the blow by invading the
States of South Carolina and Georgia, and
emancipating the laborer who is toiling on the
plantations there. The two principles cannot
live. Either slavery must triumph and become
universal, or emancipation must be carried into
every State, If the,South lives the North must
die. Then down with the South. DeLendp est
Cartilage. And if the compact of the Confed-
Grafton stands in tho way, tear it to pieces.
There as no faith to be het up Nth Stockholders
In politics that only is obligatory which is ex-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
ToSIo.-From Col. Albert Pike, N. 9. from

WAsHlseToN, D. O., June IL, 1856
~ have used two bottles Of your Bgr6ars,,
Holland Bitters, and have found it very nsefpI
IN case of Indigestion and Headache, and re.
commend it to all who need a pleasant and
efticacions remedy and valuable tonic.o -
=, DysP PEP MoMEN NoTICE = Berhaoe's HoL.
using it only one week. i recommend It conf.
IDENTITY to suffering from the disease.
CLARA E. ScUcuMAN.
PITTsBuRGH, Oct. "a, 1856.
(Ars s. is thewifs of the noted LithographerY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

A stalwart Kentucky drover finding himself
in New York, was induced to slight the tiger"
iu one of the faro establishments of that city
The "animal," manipulated by one johnson,
scratched the drover SO roughly that he bled
$4,000 worth, which so afflicted his spirits that
he complained to the police of his loss. They
separated Mr.. johnson and other congenial spi-
'rits from their cards and occupation by imme-
dinte Imprisonment, but finding bail in $1,000
all Eero soon joyially about the green baize
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

DER6 Dbls prime Crab Cider, just received and for
~ SAFE py D0ANE ADAMS, 20
noHZO Main q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

The Canadians boast through one of their
papers, that they enjoy the truest freedom to be
found in the world. Protected by the arms Of
England from external interference, they are
permitted to manage and control their domestic
institution in peace and safety. The ultimate
sovereignty to be sure, resides in the British
Crown, but it is distinctly recognized by the
British government that the will of the Cana
dian people must be consulted in all measures of
colonial legislation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

A -TLANTTC GABLE CTIARSiRs-I have also ON hand
snail sections Of the Atlantic cabs, NEATLY BOUND
temen's Watch Fob. We Invite the call and e
anime ISL Main St.. sens
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

SEVERAL days ago we cut this thanksgiving
clip out of the New York Times, from among
eighteen thanksgiving sermons which VIC MOTTO
at the time as being published all in heap in
that paper To-day, for the first time, we IRE
enabled to make room for it 1t is an extract
from the sermon of Beecher, and is interesting
as being graphic portraiture of the Puritan
character:
"When the war is ended, and the tough war
riors come home, with grizzly boards, skins burnt
brown, flesh solid and compact upon their bones,
their hands plant, joint bundles of bones, none
would take them for models of beauty or grace,
but we ADMIRED them for their rugged strength
and manlness, for the valor they had shown,
the good they had wrought, the solid strength
and Inanliness. Such were Our Puritan fathers
NOT men just returned from war but seldom
out of the wars. Catgut makes very pleasant
music for the saloon, but brass and iron instead
of catgut and horse-har made such music as
men needed in the time of battle. The PuritanS
were the brass and iron men-they made such
music as their rough hard times demanded
They were not joyless-they had grim pleasures
of their own sort though abstemious of Joy for
duty's sake. They had for every day a sort of
joy, but one stately day of joy they set asidein
every year year--and it was a strange mixture
of wassail aud worship. Thanksgiving morning.
rose in New England stiff as their pines, and
solemn as their granite The boys that laugh
ed were as guilty as if they laughed on Sunday,
and that was a very wicked thing indeed. The
church bells rang out, not cheerily but solemn
", tolling the people to the house of worship.
They went up gravely and awfully, and wor-
SHIPPED. But the sermon over, they unclasped
their buckles and threw off the belt-the Puri-
tan relaxed. Merry laughter rang out from the
children of his household, and the old home
stead was vocal with joy. The tables smoked
and groaned with uaaccustomed luxuries, solid
and dainty. As in mid December, when every
leaf is gone fIom the oak and every branch and
twig is base pipe upon which the wind plays,
one may see nesting amid the lower boughs
tufts of mstctoe, which the old tree holds in its
bosom all Winter, as if to remember Summer
by. Thanksgiving was the Puritans' mistletoe."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03


TIE most beautiful women in the United
States, according to Caleb Cushing, are to be
found in that region of country represented by
Philadelphia at one extreme, ranging thence to
Baltimore. and coming down to Richmond. In
an after dinner speech at Richmond, the other
day, he made this remark, explaining it more
fully, thus:
"As for instance, for clearness of complexion,
for delicacy of skin, for rounded contour and
outline throughout all the lines of form, for
everything, l say, as my own obserya-
ton, and with some little time and taste for OBJ
seryation upon that subject, that thinkin all
these respects that is the region in which the
physical beauty of women attains its greatest
perfection. And with SO abundant evidence of
the fact all around Richmond, can say, too,
that in this region of the United States is pro.
duced that other being, which, if without pro.
fanation l may say it, is next in all conceivable
beauty to woman-that is, a fine horse augh-
ter and applause)-next in all the elements of
beauty which the eye commands. will not 90
further, am far enough" Gaughter.)
We think SO, Caleb. Dry up, or you'll have
a bevy of feminines who live North and South
of your imaginary line, into your hair.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

CoxuESD US to the next door Organ when it
gets mad, for racy paper. Nowadays we can
hardly wait the days decline for the coming of
our twilight Organ. 1t is waxing fierce and
furious day by day, and last night makes one of
the everlasting est coup de graces.a that portion
of the brethren, known as the 81. DIS" that
we ever read or heard tell about. It's former
Ex-senator and Ex-Congressman, Hon. Lewis
Stcenrod, gets aattering notice of about three
quarters of q column, and others of the faithful
are limited at and slapped occasionally, with
''devil-take-you" zest that is piquant beyond
our powers of description. We are afraid that
all this won't last. We have sad rnisgivings that
our neighbOr is eating AWAY his own vitas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
CHINA.

gust reserved second supply Of French Chi.
Dnns eS9anpsising Band decorated and plEn Gains;
ea Sets OF netf and elegant patterns; large
SOM OF Geeutlini Vases, and variety of Pitchers
sISo MosSl Cups, and Cake Stands. We have
soo5S new supply Of Silver Plated Ware, such as
rsStS sugar Tongs, Mustard Spoons and knife
ana lades and others interested Will please call
'i aori is'i'i"s cur stock HORBs RAR !,SI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

x x EXTRA PLOUR.-1O0 bbl5 Novelty Minis K
~ Extra Flour, just received and for sale by
noHzo DOANE & ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

fAMILY FIGURED bbIs Novelty Mills White Wheat
n Family Flour; 100 bbls Phoenix Mills do do lust re-
ee1 1u,.as and for saleby DOANE & ADAMS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

.,r,i7Ej express to Washington, Pa.
company are running daily lie to this place and
aii stations Money, vainabies freight Of
with dispatch. wagons will call
lot freight free of all charge by leaving orders NJ the Office
..r,,4EsY n. PIGMAH, Agent
S1 11l Mcclure House.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

An elephant, escaped.from menagerie, was
killed on the premises of Col John NJ. sharpe.
of BENTON, Miss, on the 4th inst The huge
beast was shot through the brain with ball
from rifle, and died without struggle.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

CHARLES MACkAY, on Baltimore canvas-back
duck, occupies nearly three columns of the last
London Illustrated Ne,cs. Hegives milk and
water sketch also of an American cold in his
head which "took" him in the Monumental CITY.
The author of that immortal poem, ,'Down It's
Mississip, tells his English readers how he was
inflicted south with a mad poet smelling. strong.
ly of tobacco, &c, the truth of which is. We
suspect more orlcss iin=mackay:late
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

SALE or N. ~. BANK STO0K. y
r WILL sell at public auction al the front door a, tho
ooIr. Ho sHS Of Ohio county Monday the 9Th day
DecemDeE 1885 five shares of the capital stock of the North
Western Bank Of Virginia. belonging 10 the estate f Dsj
Atkinson, deceased. Terms cash.
JOHN A. ARMSTRONG,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

SERGEANT BERNEY, of the New York police,
promises to break up all the lotteries in the
United States. He has been through the south
ern States, and enlisted in his extinction scheme
the authorities of the States whore these lotte-
ries exist, and he is about to open the war upon
the whole batch of swindlers He finds Ben
Wood, the brother of Fernando, the owner of
four different lotteries. In this work we have
one serious apprehension. Like great many
other roformers, Sergeant Berney, after making
great hue and cry, may subside under the in.
fluence of lottery profits
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

EN8TRA BRANDY.--A small quantity of Yery sunerio
~ quality for sale at [nov25l 8. FUNpENRERfiII
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-02
Etpa6 llltce.

Gct. RamtinIou, ein GnglGnbm, Der ii1 6ur6
Nad9rabun9en in unter8cgan9enen StSptsn bee
Mur0cnt0nreS cnrn giameu crwprtsn tat, III 70
9liidutb semsIrr, Elm Scn gctutapnrSar Irlbh se'
i4risbcncS Iasrbub auiSufinrrn, rap sr nGhlens
In elmer cnsIilGen llcterirBun9 in Druid erIhenrn
taiirn wtrO. Sn pisIem Bud bot Nstutapnr;m
feline So8pIunre ob8cttlret, unO 3um Scwriie,
rap er Die 3ci6nurg icltR ma6te, Ieinm essnen
9tamn rarmter SeieRt. gu4 meIpet er baum,
pob CT trant 9etptien it, Gro in Der 6tetrbigs ei
r0 itm bprscEommen, ais wtnn tr irte ra5 Sieb
i'm 8etps 9raIe. 8awIiuIon fanp aud einCn loas
fen nit rin8emaaten 6ridten, bic nod 70 gut er.
baitcu marrn, pap sr papcn Der aTnisin Stctcrta
gu foitrn sat. Ql5 bic SSdin rCn Netutapne'
gar birlr Gytitte sintrdtr, pirS iis I6perlif pa'
ran sspatt batn, baB $500 SABRE fpGter BIZ
&snsn son GnstanO paeon riTen wsrbs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-02
Gin pcr(fcincrtcr Gcibnam.

8n unIdnsf in tirTer Stott ;rrt ncle 8e'
0rIt1,EptS9e ctnerrt6trt wrrorn IInb, 70 II e5
9etrdu6ti4 8cworrcn bab lejtbcm Oirle eeitnomc
auf rrm 8cmcni6aftti@rn 0ottcaoder ausgrsras
Zen. uuo auf he gleucn trGotst msrbeu. - Sc
9e1aab rS aud RAP am IcBln 6rrtn9 Der 2d6.
nan, Der Gattin Oes Sm. D anteG WerB, bic
EUr IS 9abrcn 9eTcrten unO trero9t wVrNm
par, ouasrsratcr, wurte.-9jl5 man botei otrr
brn Ocdel Der Sobtentope Bfnete, 70 funO man
taB Der 2ri6nam wirfIia, nit Der Gusno9me brs
&Cpfs5, sSnSlidb Swleincrt wOrten mar. - Mali
bat F4 aIic nun bierrur6 utcrjcuBt-ras INNER
bisber pon @ielen in Qtrcbe 9clcut wUrben lit
baB lrt6c GbatIa&en Ia wrt@ srsisnen .--6rau
9lcrb, 70 Fnt mir teri&trt, il an cinem SGIa9'
fuB 9cltcrbsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-02
-----=-----------S -----=-----------S -alE- -
H6ueIiCl)e EcinIid>Fcit.

gtt5 cine otlacmctne 0tcgd sur 9tetnti4tet unb
3etrIparuno III rs beiTer, rein ,u boItrn, ais rein
W MAIDEN. 98rnn man fcrBiSIti9 III, unp tsine
&rumsn Spn Srpb ppcr &ud)sn ouf ben Carpet
fallen l66t, 70 beG6lt man ene iautere Stube, uno
1T Der WdEe uGrrbUbrn, iie gu rrtni9en. 60 auds
teim gid8en, penn man iiAs Sur 0erpbnbcit
madt, bic Gnorn Srn 6Gcm oae in cine baju 8es
baltene NbtbeIuna reS NabtSl&cns su tbun, anc
ME ems nuf ben @ppen fallen gu Iuirn, 70 mirr
bic Stute em StluB Der gIrbct gang anbtrt aus
IsGrn, ais prnn rie5 ni6t seI6tebt. Gin 9aua
fam pel rrner sebalten rrrprn, wrnn Gin Scpes
Der Jantts baSu an9ebaltrn pirp jspeS gtal betnI
Gtnsans in baNelte bic GGbe ju rtini9tn, olt
rrnn bie5 SerIdumt nirc. @S gilt taufcnb gSr'
&c, hu6 9rinbaltcn arEcit unp 3eit su sriparen
wel6e5 ipo9I Der Ntubr wertb II gu lernen une IL
Wusfabrun9 su tringrn. .-(gBs6IdM.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-02
y Serbctratbct; G

9tm ScrlrBtcn Sonntus, rurd BEN @trp. 5rn.
5. g. Dubs, Serr 9acOb @OunOte init Ntb
Mar9 Orralt, troe bon pieirr Start.
Bur ndmlt6rn Belt, bur6 DcnIeItrn, Sr. Scns
rS 8ittrr nit NiB 8eteeca NOtb, tttpr pen bic
(tr Stabt.
Bur rSmlt6en 3sit, burh TrnIclten, Ssrr
Gbarles 0an9rrcrf nit Nt6 Gpuila gsnjenIsGs
ter, teipe prn ririer Stubt.
@m 23len Wa, OurA ben Gbrp. Srn. Strs
pel, Seu glnpuas Sennrr, nit MiB Sannat
RrauB. tece sOn aGaldinstUn GauniGtp.
9lm I itsn Mai rur6 ren GGrp. &pptl, BON
6nmturs, Safipn 9epan, pom 9IItany, BnIS
GauntY, nit Mhb Martu 9Ouiia Siantu, 9Odtcr
pcS @brw. Srn. digger Spn SamturU 9srtN
Gaunty.
(0urb cen GDrp. 5srrn Sfaae. &SGer.)
@m iGtrn GNai, 6nr Sacct N1iLlrr init Nlt6
Nmanra SUffman, btipe spn Wacungie.
9lm 20. Mfat, 6err Sc1epb gErurr, ron Grrrs
lsrtaun, nit Gi53ie &ern, ron Sis8ersviQe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-02
Gin 0rGuel tn @auiaS.
Cine 2lnSoDl 5rciitaats>0tanner RI
ffpiIen !

IQpltH
grn 2eaSsnwprtb City rirb unterm 24. Wai
fOGsrnbe taaritrGubrnbe @eldi6te er,ablt
,.Gtne YcRtutf6r fam fceten son 9aprrncr nit
oem @rtra bcs ,,9tcputlirau" an, btr etntn @riri
enttGlt, batirt bon Wcrttd, 9nn Co., Dom "a.
Nm TO-, beiBt rs flm cine parts 9roIflaperri.
leute Son Mifcurt nab brm Sanbrlspp len am
gSeg BON Sort Stptt mad ScaSrnwprtG Ono ct ben
0Icse frruSD unb madte 2 WGuusr, 2lnprrps
unp Campbell, iu 0efanscnen.
Die 9anHe ,o3 banu fort unS nntm irriter
pterGntb 9rn. Shllmea Spn Soma sefanacn uro
enen Mann Namens GeEb, unb ,ca duf Dem g4s9
mad 6onia5 Git9 fort, bic Ts II WGnner 81 0es
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