davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

DANAL's BATTERY The informa-
tion conveyed in another column that
a communication has been obtained be-
tween Ireland and New Foundland by
means of Danal's Battery, prompts the
inquiry. what sort of an instrument it
is. Through the medium of Mr., Sylves-
ter, of Grass Valley, an English elec-
trician Of much experience, we'are in-
formed Danal's Battery is but power
full apparatus of many cells after the
old style, and only differs materially
from the batteries in use in telegraph
offices, in the number of its cells, and
consequent increase OF electrical power.
Whatever pleasure may be felt at the
news of message having been obtained
between the two continents, it is more
than counterbalanced by the conviction
that it is purchased at the price of the
cable, Those powerful currents used
N experimenting upon the line' 1t is
conceded must destroy the continuity OF
the wire at the points Of defective Insui'
ioA.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

F0UND.-A few weeks since pair of gold
sleeve bottoms, made in the shape of horse shoe.
The owner can hear of them by applying at this
Office.
L0ST.-A cluster Pin, the finder will learn the
name of the owner by calling at this Office
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03
Merchants Forwarding Line.

MARYSNILLE.. Nj
F-re-Proof Building, Corner OF First Street,
and Lower Plaza.
Connecting with J. II. WHITNEY & Co. Sacramento
Goods Forwarded promptly to all parts of the
10 NORTHERN MINES !~tsy
Instruct your shippers to mark your Goods M.
+. LINE, Marysvie-and they will be sent thro'
QUICKER AND CHEAPER, THAN Br ANY OTHER
ROUTE OR CONVEYANCE.
Commissions promptly attended to. The best
quality FLOUR and California Produce always on
hand.
dcc3-tf JAS. McWILLIAMS, Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

HUMBOLDT TELEGRAPH.-The first
telegraphic line over the Sierras was
completed to Genoa, Carson Valley,
last week, causing much rejoicing to the
citizens of that place and Placerville.
1t will probably be pushed to Salt Lake
next summer.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

FORwARDING.-Atte is called to
the advertisement of Mr.. McWilliams,
of Marysville, who is connected with
j. R. Whitney 4 Co., in the forwarding
and commission business.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

CONGRESS assemblies on Monday
The Presidents message will probably
be ready on Thursday following, the 9th
inst. 1t not improbable that the mes
sage will leave for California on the next
steamer.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

A wagsish husband recently cured
his wife of divers ills in this wise: He
kissed the servant girl one morning and
got caught at it. Mrs. j. was up in an
instant. She forgot all her complaints,
and the man of the house de eclares that
he has never had to pay cent for help
since.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

A FAT GIRL.-Among the attractions
of a camp-meeting at Reddipg, Conn,
was fat girl. yet in her teens, weigh
ing six hundred pounds, dressed in
bloomer, with low.neck dress and bare
arms. A good many people saw a great
deal Of her, and report her fair to be-
hold.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

A Big Potato Patch A friend in
forms us that, while on a recent visit to
Bogeda, his attention was called to a
single patch ofpotatoes, containing four
hundred acres! When the crop is dug,
sacked and scored, we fancy that the
proprietor may very properly consider
himself the owner of Ia heap of spuds -
-Sonoma Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

acquisition Of Cuba.-The leading
Administration organ of the State is re-
producing the old plea in favor of the
acquisition of Cuba. The principal as
sertion, which is supposed to cover
nearly all the ground, is, that Cuba is
the "key of the Gulf" 1t may be so
but the only palpable evidence of it is,
the island looks somewhat like a key
hole on the map.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

q A correspondent of the Bulletin
writing from American Bar, Placer CO.,
says that sixteen tons of tailings, treated
by Judge Chambers, yielded 1850, or
about S97 per ton. The rock by the
old process yielded SIG per ton-making
the entile yield S113. The benefits to
the quartz interest likely to flow from
this process are incalculable.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

A London letter writer says there is
in that city "a young lady from Balti-
more, who is the most beautiful woman
in the British dominions, She is the
dream of the poet, the beau ideal of the
painter, the unequaled heavenly mold of
the inspired sculptor. Her eyes reflect
both heaven and earth, and are more
beautiful than either" The fellow
must be in "luv."
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

- A. d. Tower, Esq. of Wells,
Fargo & Cos Express. has heen ap-
pointed agent in this place for the sale
of trees, plants, &C., from the Shell
Mound Nursery.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

ELECTION IN 1LLINoIs.-Our Dou.
glas friends are greatly elated by the
intelligence from Illinois. The tele-
graphic news renders it probable that
majority of Douglas men have been
elected to the Legislature of that State.
The information is, however, after all
not entirely satisfactory. Some doubt
may still be said to linger over the re-
suit, though the probabilities are strong
ly in favor Of the success of Douglas.
Taking it for granted that the Squatter
Sovereignty Democrats of Illinois have
triumphed, some of our exchanges are
carly donning the prophetic toga, and
predicting the inevitable success of
Douglas for the Presidency in $780,
Allowing the prestige of his recent vic
tory, if it be victory, to be great, and
as bearing with tremendous force upon
the succession were it to take place i'm
mediately, still we cannot in these days
of unstable politics tell what day may
bring forth. Buchanan has turned his
party topsy-turvy in less than two years
and why may he not do it again before
the other two years of his official term
shall have expired? Two years is a suf-
fcient time in which to make amends
f, + the past. and by bold strokes, aided
by circumstances, to mount the waves
Unpopular feeling while the favored hero
of the present is sinking. There is an
indication of a desire on the part Of the
Administrator to make the acquisition
of Cuba leading measure, and an effort
is already put forth to gain popular ap-
plause by strenuous foreign policy, to
be adhered to. of course, as circumstan-
ces may dictate
With the Hispano American republics,
an unlawful attack upon an American
citizen by licentious populace, will be
made pretext for action looking to an
nexation and such is the greed of
Americans for more territory there is TO
telling what popularity may be in store
for the Administration which avails it.
self at the opportunities yet to be made.
Douglas with all his fortuitous vantage
ground might not be able to cope with
the public sentiment hereafter to be
created.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

A woman is either worth a good deal.
or nothing. If good for nothing, she is
not worth getting jealous for; if she be
true woman, she will give no cause for
jealously.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

CHRIsTMAs.-Be mindful that Christ
mas is near, and that Peyser has all the
little fixins so much loved by the chill
dren il the time of holidays. His stock
is complete as will be seen by his advcr-
tisement.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

AN EDiToR's Doors SToLEN.-A
miserable thief stole the stogas of the
Editor of the Sonora Herald while ab-
sent for his supper. May they cause a
peck of corns for him to the end of his
life.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

The keeper of an intelligence Office
was yesterday sent by the Recorder. to
the Court of Sessions, on a charge of fob-
taiEg money under false pretences
According to the complaint, he contract
ed. for So. to obtain situation of cham
Der maid in Nevada, for a woman; took
tue So and Sc in addition to pay her
stage fare, promising to send the coach
to her lodgings the next morning. which
he failed to do. After failing day after
day, she finally had the man arrested,
charging him with obtaining money un-
der false pretences.- MarysriHe En-
press.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

70 The following Congressman are
elected 1st District, E. d. Washburn,
Rep; I'd dist. j, +. Hartswor,h, Rep; Sd
district, 0. Lovejoy, Rep; 4th district,
VIM. Kellogg, Rep; 5th district, Isaac
y. Morris, Douglas democrat; Sth dist.
Philip b. Fouke, Douglas dem; 9th dis
trict, Jno a. Logan, Douglas democrat
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

~ Miss Louise Woodruff, young
lady residing in Salem, Ohio, was poi
soned short time ago, by eating Leaf
plucked from some vine or bush IN
cemetery, near that place.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

BRIDGE CONFERENCE.-The new bridge
connecting High-street with Main is
completed, and ready for the passage
of teams crpedestrians.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

~ The Mariposa delinquent tax list
contains the name of John G. Fremont,
for 44,37O acres. valued at 100000, and
$4,000 improvements upon it. His tax
is S4.42S.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03
Friday Morning, December Sd. 1858.

The TEHUANTEPEC GRANT AND
enthusiastically, to us unknown.
has obliged us with pamphlet contain
ing the terms of the grant, and provi-
sions of the charter of the Louisiana Te-
huantepec Company.
The unparalleled dispatch by this
route recently made, proving the truth
of the opinion advanced years ago by
Daniel Webster, that, outside of our
own territory, the Tehuantepec Isthmus
offered TIE most valuable inducements
as transit route to and from the Pacific
coast, renders substantial information
regarding the route valuable, and, there
fore, we cannot but thank the unknown
parsonage, whoever he may be, orpac-
ing in our possession, the basis of all the
operations Of the Tehuantepcc transit
company.
We learn from the pamphlet before
us, what may be interesting to our rea-
ders, that the present company obtained
n charter of President Commonfort of
Mexico, on the 7th day of September,
1857, running for sixty years. on GER
tain conditions, the principal of which
are, that railroad shall be commenced
within eighteen months from the date of
the grant and pushed to a completion at
the rate of 26 miles per annum until fin
isEed. In the mean time, good car
riage road TO be maintained by the COM
pany. The company is also to render
the channel of the Coatzacoalcos river
navigable to the eastern terminus of the
railroad to build light houses, moles,
dykes, and works necessary to the pro-
lection of commerce. furnish vessels &c
The government grants the necessary
right of way, and productions Of the
country useful to the company in the
construction of the road, and agrees to
protect with its whole power the com
pany in the exercise of its full privileges
which are, the sole and exclusion right
oftbe company to the carrying of pas
sengers and freight across the Isthmus,
at rates not to exceed fifty cents per
league for each passenger, nor twelve
cents for every hundred weight of freight
nor more than one per centum on the va
lue for treasure. The company pays
six hundred thousand dollars, money in
vested in the Sloo and Garay Grant,
deducting the same from the share of the
receipts of the company exacted by the
government-twelve cents for each pas
senger and each package of merchandise
carried across the line. The mails of
Mexico are to be carried free, as also its
troops and agents when on public SER
vice. The products of the country are
to be carried at reduced rates. At tie
end of sixty years the properly of the
company and the route to fall into the
hands of the Mexican Government.
From the charter of the company, we
learn, it is incorporated by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Louisiana for the
term of 25 years that the capital stock
ofthe company is ten millions of dollars,
divided into shares of one hundred dol
lars each. The company restrict their
net revenue to fifteen per centum OH its
tolls, and whenever the receipts e1 &C ed
that over and above expenses, the t3lls
are to be diminished
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

BENICIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.-We
have received a very courteous invita-
ton to attend the annual examination
of this institution, on the 7th, Sth and
9th of December, from the principal, C.
J. Flatt.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

The HEsPERIAN.-We have received
the first December number of the Hes
perian, paper that everyday in the
State ought to patronize. The Editress
publishes beautiful poem by herselfin
this number, entitled " The maiden to
her betrayer,"
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

~ A gentleman was speaking the
other day of the kindness OF his friends
visiting him. One old aunt, in particu-
lar, visited him twice each year and
stayed six months each time.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03
TEMPERANCEHAIL,

Mr. T. kIMBALL has established his Dancing
School at the above Hall Glass for Ladies and Children
on Wednesday and Friday afternoons for Gent, men
on Wednesday and Friday Evenings.
sg> Private Lessons given desired Term. made
known at the HILL
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

70 The balance of cash remaining
on hand in the State Treasury at the
close of business, Nov. 22d, was S5O2,.
12l 50.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

DIED IN A WORTHY CAusE.-A dog
at Red Bluffs, jumping up to steal meat
hung on hook by his under jaw. Ki,
vi, XII, vi!
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

Mr.. and Mis-. Brewer. Of Wayne Co.
Kentucky, have twenty-five children.
Theirs is perhaps the most extensive
Brewery in the West.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

General Walker is to be married to
the daughter of very wealthy Southern
planter.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

HUTCHlNG'S MAGAzINE.-The last
number of this monthly is fully equal to
its predecessors.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

The "GAYosA HOUSE," in Memphis,
Tenn, covers an acre Of ground, and
has a front of 226 feet. 1t has 2SO
sleeping rooms, to accommodate 500
guests. All the furniture is of mahog-
any and rosewood; domestic gas is
manufactured, which supplies 1900
burners. and the kitchen is supplied
with steam engine.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

Punch slanderously says; THE sun
is called masculine, from its supporting
and sustaining the moon, and finding
her the wherewithal to shine always as
she does of night, and from his being
obliged to keep such family of stars.
The moon is feminine, because she is
constantly changing, just like ship
blown about by every wind.
THE church is feminine, because she
is married to the State; and Time is mas
culine, because he trif1es with the ladies.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

School MASTER ABROAD. We no.
ticed the following direction on letter
dropped in one of the offices of this city,
a few days since:
"lMr. William Jeffrey,
Victor
Vancuba higland,
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

Chicago, Nov. 4th
Douglas majority On joint ballot in the lesisla-
ture, it is now clearly ascertaiDed is 3.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

Delinquent Iar List.-Om exchange S
are filed with delinquent lists. But two
that Of San Francisco a of Sacra-
mento, exceed ours in length. Yet de-
linquencies seem to say the people have
seen harder times this year than ever
before, or that they have grown more
careless in paying their taxes, and in-
different about seeing themselves in
print. In this county. and we supp ose
in other counties, some names inadvert-
emily appear in the delinquent list, who
have paid their taxes. We have heard
complaints on this score. Mistakes will,
however, sometimes occur in the best
regulated families.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03
Vancuba higland,

Briefs GAMBIA"
The style of the chirography is left
for the imagination, no lithographer
having shop in these parts.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

LEATHER RoPE.-Messrs Shaw and
Seibert have manufactured a rope out
of hides half tanned, two hundred feet
in length and an inch and half in dia-
meter, for the Live Oak Shaft. The
rope was constructed at the ropewalk
between this city and Grass Valley,
and is an article worthy of notice. 1t is
composed of twenty-seven strips of hide,
arranged in three strands and twisted
like ordinary rope. The hide is
trimmed to an oblong shape and then
cut into one strip, by machine, COM
mencing on the outer rim and running
around and around till the whole is ex-
hausted. One rope of this kind will
last number of years. The article is
strong and durable and must come into
general use.
The manufacturers, commenced MAX
ing hide ropes at Yreka, but deeming
the field not large enough to give them
permanent occupation, they have re-
moved to this vicinity.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-03

Mr.. Ten Brooks horse Babylon won the rare at
New Market, over his competitaa Olympus.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-15
Sr. SSSnGtOm'S
U merit a nj f6e YilIrn.
Sreube fir bie 2cibeuccn !
-7un1 Nmcrifa Giclreid,

Cine tltint St'attd pcn ptgcu eurirt 90 aus
100 6dlItu. Stlu SaIiam, tciu SRtrsurp. tsiu tSs
tsr @truh ots atbsns, feline Gtfahr Der Gutosduna.
3nSi feline Piucu sius Dchs cbnS G5eIbmad uHo
10 esfotrIos ats QaaItr. geGs auusiluns rpirs ass
assis, lC oaP Oer patisRt dn tiGt 10 Gtbtr suriEsn
fam, els ourh oSu Raib oes aSfthdtGiten @uuea,is
tss nne rtd teBsr aIs our ben Ratb folder, ole nus
psnl9 Srfabran9 in oisftr Stroutbsit BADEN.
aHtro uad ir9suo eusm 2beii ess eanoes esFdsidt,
penu ri an Or. .. g. 4BaIten, Dlc. l5l, 9lcro Z.
9traRs, unt'rbotb esr Mace, pbllapslpbia. 9sIanet
tuiro- - Seine Tnb id ipetn Die 5diadbtstn nithf
ots 9eiartsbens llntsrfhrit .. q. aBaltcu, Gissus
tbdmsr, an9rtradbt bobsu.
Or. gRaItCn'S 8srfahter stssn gsttit. gRistrdud,
SbrpacbSst 'e., III sdnyltb pstlisosn Dcn Zen set
pSbnltthen 9tbauoIun9eu. CT bat buursrts pon
SilIsn 9e;sttt peIdbr ourd uuosrs rbue S9utCn Bee
bauostt Efroeu parsu. Die Rtbauctuus eurirt 10
9rpis aIs Ole Scnue ouf3cht Sb!is6s siusn Stdmp
ttn uno aoortifrs Or. gRatten, rpie cbruteIaat-
ftr:tts. me pcas Sefbidts ceues Bduss nisl r. uuo
eu MIR ben Sag fssusn, an Gem ou Otn BGlub scs
natt ION ju ttbaItsn mas sepig if--Giue rabI
tate Cur.
5s"ruor >. ua1J
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-15
Ger no blfeiIe
OrOScriesStObr,
Snrtt Stabta aqentaun.
2eoi TeuIfermacber rrnS @pntt,.

Seot UeniteclndcDer ItnD y Dntp.
8soteueu iidb pieItr Gjelceenbsit tbren Srsunben
uno Dem alI9rmeinen publltum anJuiei9en, baG Tc
Den
SBpprrrrTeH 01rp2ertg<S <Stp6r.
ant Gtfs Der l0tsn uuo Wet: panlilton,Etrdee Der
Stoct aHeutaun, piseer tdutitb on fGb 9ebrobt ha.
ben, uuo oaB tie nun 9ecnusn iinO fir SaraclS
peit rpcbtfsiter ats e ;u usrtauftu.
Sbr gessrwdrti9er etcd pru Gtt,critn III Gin
bCrrlibsr uup ous9tpebutcr. uno piro 9tuiB On Sd:
ts uuo 8iGt9teit in Orftr etapt ultbt iiDErrcheE-
perfdbs tsltsbt gum Sbeil aus
9aTee, 3uder, @tsluTes, 8Brt, aGIe
9lrten 0rwiir;c, unb fltrS 9llles bdS
man in rincm Iol9en Stpbr iu6t.
Htrucr ;-6oltsu fe ous 1rttn NR c b beia,
6lGln: uno 8rCB:@ertotf ouf Suno, uctei fe inns
mcr uur bic belfc SuotitGt ih bcmdbGn perosn, gum
Scrtauf oEIrbtstenI aud pertaufsn Fe ale arten
8etratot lei itstuo eiusr Stuutitdt Die psr;
Lan9t miro. an ben ulsruieor9tCu 8ar3eto Yrrigcn.
o. Sie tau N Oudb su isott;cit als artcn
SCtraioe, 70 rpis tbcrboupt auG artsn eancss:9rc;
outts. mcfir is immer Den bSbfsu UarttprsiR DC:
jabler.
Donftar fir tsrsits srhcFens Slunbfhoft, titter
fc um fcruereu 9Cnci9cn 3uiprub, rpClhGn fic fef
eurd btui9e prstRs uuo quite sSaaren canu susuEb'
cru 9soenten:
QeSi 5sn7rrmaGer unb Gpmp.
aGsntaun, Iuauit 4, 1853 most
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-15

GonB 6dtfsmittst. gRai 90, 1858 Sl30,97l l9
Sneen bsr Ste idbrtihs 9irttbt Orr9sIeet rirn,
mSbtcu Die Direttcrsn Ole Gufmertinmtrtt oes pub:
tifumS narauf lsutcu, oo6 pSbrsno Stcd &cmpae:
uteh 9cJrpun9Cn tporsn ibre Ssriherunas:JRa iu
erbtbeu, uuo 9c9euleitiSs @cmpaanisu ihre 3ufIuht
gu btbcn dIG0cnruts nCbmeu nlubttn, nm otn uuacs
bsusr ihntG sunebmsuocu 8erlulten ourd Ssuer 90
bt9s9uer, bic 6btes Gcmpa9uie. nad,cem is etddtth
ourh 3 Sabre SpSraticncu pa6irt III, i'm 8sfs sis
mes Sar9so lleterihuTss ron St tebeu3tbn
Sau feno s al +, uuo cinsm 9uarartic ga:
pital ucn Utcr g n 6unbett uuo Orsi:
et9 Saufeun 3 botet 9daGch rpitp, uno
pettbss aQcs fch audi ncdb tGolih pcrulchrt
SRan crfIstt bistaus oa7 oiefs GsItafhafttn sircm
nduihCnsprrtben Suiiauoe IN, uho Sclhe Ole ihr
@t9snthum ncth nitbt rsrNhett baten, pirbsn pcbl
ttun oiss ourtb bieie 8clenlhuft 9cbsbsu su ta6su
SireftOren
8. Grdttr, 6rirbri6 SufbbaH,
DaSiO Stridter, 9tcmns @ray,
s. u. Sans, Sc6n 9anbss,
2StQtam Baaate, @Ii 8mbig.
~. Sfraber, prsfotnt
.. Striflcr, Gsstetait.
o. Ott9s GsfsGihaft bat ctt tintsr,cdb"stcn ols
tbrsn a9eut an9seIlt bst rptttber aue scbe in nie
fem Gountr. Die tbr @isentbunt in eeeacbtsr Gens
po9nis psrRtSrt iu BADEN rpdnlben anjurufsn bIis;
ben.
SO9n $. 5elfrta. gssnt.
Sutt 2S, 1858. nabo
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-15
Sniseras icbct bicr!
Gin nelter Observation-Disclosures Stpbr.
6d9enbu6 unD 6erI0,
estotbridtssn ibrs Srsunes uno eas QuUlttum
dbsftaupt, ca6 fie icctsu cnsn ncuen

tefodbrtdbuscn tbre Srsunes uno oas puUltum
desftaupt CAP iie ceteu ciusn ncusn
9ldcrbau<GerdtG sStpbr
srribtct bdUtn, uno spar in Der Q8elt oumiltcn
SrraBe Oct Stoot Ill utaun, eeraee cbsrbalb boacns
eubs 9aitbouis, Rllrpc fs 9s9cnrp1ttia auf nane
boesn, uno 81 allen 5titen ouf puuo bolten pcrocn
Ginr arp6e Grr9disttrGrit Saurrn G,eralbI6afs
ten BON alien Sentnnunsen, @ras. unp Ors
trdicc'Wab sWa1dtnrn, Spn perIhteosnen Sprs
ten, barunter Sees SrbtiIertcS 9atent, @ctrai,
br'Drtas, DreItmai6inrn, fir 3psi. bier uno
feds pferne NIT pfrcssetraltcn, dnecrs ciIer.
ne pTtreegepalten, Strot' unb gBeIGSorns
ldub ShurrmaI6inrr tpel6s bon 5anb uno
Durf YfsrbsscUolt getrtsbeu perben, Welf4s
Forbidden BON alien Srnrnnunssn, @rcse Yfr.
be'Re6eH, It. (. 10.
Gsrner.-,SufetIen. NGgeI, S6rautrn, Ban.
Den, 0abelni S6ipprn uno Spatru, Sanps
5tedcn, uno alle arten @arten Sc.
rdt9fAaftcn, 70 ME aud @artn
Saamen aler 2lrt.
Die c6i9en 1rtitst ptreeu aIe aruornt taS fe
hno, uno arbGitcu maBcu, ipis ie rctommanotrt per
oSn coer eaS Gttb uito Dem 8Gufsr inrid crtattst.
Srmmt oobcr Ginsr! 6cmint GGs uno fsbtt fit
GID ctbt, che tbr cnitpc taufst - mir fino rpiIia
uno tereit ale c6gs GrtttGt go ;ci9cn unS rtIe 3u:
rtCeenbeit gu Sc6en, 3u allen cencniseu bic Ssbroub
fdr 9soabte @rrdtbfbafru, Baurtn uno Samersisu
bateu.
Da elm trthes @ousru GerdtbThoifsu G'abtiIc:
ment lhcn tdn9t in Guentauu 9crpdnlctt nuroe, uno
n6tbi9 par, 70 bitten uuterSeitbnste um esnciatru
3ufprut, iuoem e dtsrIsu9t fGblsn eos iis ollie I'm:
lpretenoe hiutfidbttidb tbrsr c fsbr 6iuscu pregs
70 ue Ger Site ibrer Gjerdtblbneu, g8aarGn, u. f.
no., pc0temucu befriebissn tSnnsn.
OF lStce: uuo Simetbps gaamsu rpro ~ allen
5siten in aastauih fdr ibrs 2Buarsn anscnCmnlsu
So8enbu6 unb SerIa.
0ncntnnn Suli 7. 1858 nohp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-15
8. s. Sitter Il. Spb11
Nlanufoftpren 9cn 2i6tcr unb Srii

WtanuFaftUren 0en Si6tcr unb Srtfe.
Sc. So. gS.it 6Omilttu Stra6s. aumtoun ga,
batsn bStanpi9 sincu grtEsu Stcd ucn Seifs unr
stbter ouf pnnc, rctben iit bsim Srcfs uuo 8tsiu:
@srtouf on Den nircttsien Giip grGi8cn pcrtaufeu.
Gss@ 0as gatlitum ptrrs ttsufaus mbbt tbun
onjurufn uno oas 9rces uuo ptrsd9ttdbs adcrtsmeut
q c % r:0S a T n. ais Butter safer, Sutters
3tber, SSoh:3dbet, pfIroci uno Stunneu 9tmsr,
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se9sn austanib fur eitbter uno Sstf, uno eafir
Der bstbAs YrIiB rrtduU
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