davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-21

The Judge, in sentencing Bushnell, one of the
slave rescners at Cleveland, Ohio, made the fol-
lowing appropriate remarks to the prisoner
cit is at all times a disagrccahle and painful
dutv for the Court to pronounce the sentence
and impose the penalty whiah the law demands
for its violation The discharge of this duty is
peculiarly painful in dealing with the class of
offenders to which You belong who deem it
praiscworthy virtue to violate the law and then
seek its penalties with cXultatiou and defiance.
\ man of your intelligence must know that
the enjoyment Of rational liberty ceases the
moment the laws are allowed to TIC broken with
impunty, and thereby fail TO Afford any prOtec
ton To S0ciety!-that if the standard "fr:Shts is
placed above and against the laws of the land,
thoSo who act up to it are any thing else than
good citizens or good Christians. You must
know that when man acts upon any system
Of morals or theology which teaches him to
disregard and violate the laws of the govern
met.t that protects him in life and property, his
comdnc. is criminal Us his example is danger.
Gus.
The good order and well being of society dc.
mand an exemplary penlty IN your case. You
have broken the law. You express no regret
for the act done, 3ut are cxuiant in the wrong.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-21

y ROUTE agent of the Salt Lake service from
Kearney to Laramie, writes from Cotton Wood
Springs April 2s, that in a fight between the
Cheyenne ard pawnce Indians, eleven Of the
latter were killed. lie closes his letter abrupt
ly to participate in the festivities, thus:-"Tho
mail will be along tonight, and must close to
go to The war dance. The blacksmith aud wa
gon shops are both full of gentlemen from Pixies
Peak, minus the gold, and glad to sleep on the
shayings. Great old country This"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-21

J. & c. NEE1gDIL.
Geata-c heeiiEsg E9r.sg @:ore

AIRS. g .EIs,,F-:.- iia--sas uI L.s,r=g5r; ana O..
" !.T Ca-s-.-, csil- S.-a-s..- % E..a. '..a.-'
a.. rec, wed ty ICfr * EGAs-
Ei-fl's, Issuel's s.... E-s-r.-- wy-sa ..-..
sr--,s-..- f-f..a
IEanp:or's T.re;ere aza s-'- l-.rla.
sale 1g l-t' rs
f.--at-l-- ETJu ,r.t...
Sxafs = Paaar-a au5 C.-ss.s'. S,sa.-'. :! st-r.-
i.--a--lT E.t"-s kEs...
Brys.,.-s.s-r'. All Ayss'z ~,r-ar.tta... .......
F-r-L !!sl:z AMI SCia P--..----- SIZE f.-". go.
t.r-...- l.- E-F.-- E..A
Elsrlass', Holland T-;'-r-.
Oil, Paints, ". a.,'e-, I-s-.... 49,,
-a.. rE H'ET'a -,l'
ryT bg ssE-E.ss - = XIII.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-21

From the Richmond papers we learn that the
Vice Regent for Virginia, has forwarded to Geo.
W. Riggs Esq, Treasurer of the Ladies' Mount
Vernon Association of the Union, at Washing
ton, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars ($l5ooJ
the proceeds of the tabIcanx at Richmond,
and concert, and of subscriptions sent in by
Lady Managers in different parts of Virginia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-21

WESTERN papers give dismal accounts of the
damage by the Mississippi flood. The Cleve-
land Plaj"dea3er says just beiow Vicksburg the
river has broken over, making crcvassc half
mile wide, and the river in many places is
IJty mttcs wide. The destruction is terrib!"
along these breaks from the water on stock and
crops. The inhibitants' time will come when
the waters subsidc and the miasma rises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

ra'es gwen IN auonor column. Coffee quiet Freight
spgs.tuen@ mocerete and without change Of mo
n IA rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

tions hitherto existing between her government
and our own, she must abandon her sbnfHing
wsvering, and uncertain position upon the neutral
rights question, and declare boldly that our flag
absolutely guarantees the cargo carried under it
from all danger-except goods contrabaad of
war--aDd that she renounces all right to board
or otherwise modest our vessels on the ocean on
explicit statement Of what kind OF goods are
contrabsnd Of war, according 20 the views of the
British government in order that our maritime
commerce may be conducted without Interrupt
ton. Nothing short Of this tn dignity Of this
great maritime nation demands. and the people
will assuredly hold our admioist atioa RESPONSE.
bic for any difficulty which may srise from the
failure to establish an understanding upon these
points.
If England pursues her previous policy, OF
apparentiy abandoning her claim 10 search our
vessels, and assuming the matter settled 10 time
Of peace. and resumes that claim ia time of war,
sbe will sooD find tine entente cordale any thing but
cordial between the two nations
We trust, then, that the explanations now
pending between Mr.. Csss and the British
Minister will be explicit and iaal, and in strict
accordance with the views our government have
entertained on the subject of neutral rights We
hope, furthermore, that the progress Of civil'za
ton is not about to be Interrupted, % 1t was at
the beginning of the present century, by Orders
in Council or Berlin and Milan DEGREES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

HE NEW TREASURY NOTE DOAN-TUE POPC-
LAR MoDE OF AIDING GovERNMENTs.-At the
opening Of the bids for the five million Treasury
note loan at Washington, on Monday thirteen
and halt millions were bid for. The awards
were made in the proportion Of two millions
seven hundred thousand under six per cent.
hundred thousand at five per cent, and the
balance at six. Formerly loans were usually
made to European governments exclusively by
llch bankers, such as the Rothschilds, the Hopes
balings and others; but new method has recent
y "eeA originated by Louis Napoleon, whereby
''ie peop'e nave become the lenders and in sums
'' ~" as 'en francs. 1t appears also from late
communication of our Berlin corresnondent that
Prussia, following the example Of France
is about to adopt similar srs
TEN Under the former arranrooo,r. ~
hands OF the government were SO strenotbonoa
that they became invested with dictatorial novor,
when questions Of peace or war in Europe were at
Issue. Thus, we have seen England controlling
the policy of the Continental nations in some in.
stances by granting subsidies, as in the time of
the first Napoleon, and more recently by the in
stigations Of the London Times to refuse loans
to Russia and Austria unless these governments
gave bail to keep the peace in Europe. Thus,
having failed to exercise military supremacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF sUsIo rnu,te-nsn ssre@s -.TiuAr oss
sA-A stnee 81 Ine o'Clock-iL IRovAroRK hvenipg al
hight foIA IUro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
NEyV YORK HERALD.

5AmHs cor vDs b n 10 x q -
sDDQa ssD y~''H's'rob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
Neutral Rights and Goods COntrahend o
War,

Neutral Rights and Goods Contrahcnd OF
War.
The time is ripe, in the midst of war in Eu
rope, for some distinct understanding upon the
question of the rights Of neutrals the right OF
search, and of what goods are contraband Of war
and what are not. 1t has been stated that the
British Minister at Washington, Lord Lyons has
had repeated interviews with Mr. Cass on the
subject, and the Secretary of State is at this time
engaged in preparing letter to be sent to Mr.
Dallas and our other Ministers at European
Courts, which will define the American doctrine
upon all those points 1t is pretty evident that
England is still in doubt as to what course she
will pursue
We have commented before now upon the III
depreciation Of the rights Of nentrals which this
country has ever maintained, and which it has
refused to surrender at the suggestion Of the
European Congress at Paris in 1856. That In
depreciation we have no doubt the government
will adhere to in the present instance
With regard 10 goods contraband Of war, the
progress Of science has extended somewhat the
limitation Of those articles which neutral flag
may safely cover. Thus, England now main
tains that coal is contraband of war: but we be
lieve and hope that our government will not &C
quiesce in that decision 1t is significant that
the French government have at this moment
contracts existing here for the supply of two
hundred thousand tons Of coal, and ii that arti
Gle should be declared contraband of war, it may
involve this country in some trouble with the
belligerent nations OF Europe, and it ia more sirn
fcantstill that two OF the hostile powers, France
and Sardinia, have declared that they do not
consider coal contraband of war. France agrees
with us not OILY on the question of the rights
Of neutral flags and goods contraband Of
war; but on the right Of search ALSO Upon these
points there virtually exists at the present
moment an alliance between the United States
and france, IN public sentiment at least. If
England desires to preserve the amicable rela.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

the assertion Of the national independence, and
it cannot be pretended that in obeying that all
he is yielding to the promptings of criminal
ambition. The interests of progress, of human
liberty and Of the commerce Of the world will all
be gamers by it; whilst on the other hand, the
further continuance Of the domination of Austria
is dangerous to the tranquility of Europe The
French Emperor, in fastening to the aid of Sar-
DINA, therefore, only anticipates the greater dan
gers by which the peace of the world aud the
stability Of his own political system must even
tually be menaced If the tyrannical and short
sighted policy of Austria renders revolution ill.,
evitable, Louis Napoleon is certainly justified in
taking the direction Of its movements into his
own hands.
But with all their sophistry they have been
condemned and defeated. The peril into which
their policy was running England united all Sec
tons of the liberals against the ministry, and in
favor Of neutral course in the war, antagonism
to the destructive ideas Of Austria, and sympathy
with the progressive spirit Of the age
and Italian aspirations for liberty. In the
debate the Duke Of Argyle bore testi-
mony to the loyal conduct of Napoleon
towards England ever since the coup d<tat
and all threw the responsibility of the
war en- the mistakes of the Derby Cabinet. At
the meeting of the opposition held on the 9Th
inst, at Willis rooms, it will be seen that Lord
Palmerston went the length of saying that he
was in favor of strict neutrality and close al
lance with France--a declaration intended as
an antithesis to he ministerial policy, which is
noninteryention and close alliance with Aus
tria. Mr.. Bright also stated at che same meet
ing that, although disposed to concur in any
measures which could impart union to the libe-
raj party, If he thought peace was more likely
to be secured by keeping the present government
in Office, nothing should induce him to assist in
turning them out.
Peace could not be preserved by them, and
they now give way to men who will Sc.
cure peace. The reorganization of the Ibe-
raj opposition on a peace policy does
away with the apprchensions inspired by
the language used by some of the old wings in
Parliament. 1t matters not in what servile fol-
lies Lords Brougbam Or Normandy may indulge,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

RRyaNTs' MIssTRFLS sECa rIC1 HALL. <g Broad
way NEGRO SONGS AND BURLEsauEs-hor OF Ftsgtos
poDLsY's MlSsTR sls No "a Broadway -EruIoRIAs
SoAGs, DANCES, &e-nAnEoAD kyPL"sIos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

vienna one.
So we find also that in Catholic Irelal
movement has been going on under the ausp
of Cardinal Wlseman to enlist popular opiI
On the side of the Austrians, on the ground
the integrity of the Pope's position is aimed
the alliance between France and Sardinia;
there the curious and extraordinary spect
has been presented of coalition between
Catholics and the tories, which has rcsulte(
giving majority to the Derby ministry in 4
land.
These are unmistakable indications Of
side to which papai sympathies tend in the N
Demonstrations that would go further might
extremely hazardous, not only to the govcj
ment of the Pope in provoking revolution
Rome or il converting the French garrison ID
an avowedly hostile occupation, but also to |
government Of Austria in arraying against It
Protestant sentiments Of Germany aud of I'd
land. If the war should take this religid
turn, it would assume European Dimensions q
assuredly end 10 the downfall OF the Pope a
temporal sovereign. Therefore, while it is
likely that the holy Father will venture any 6
Their in exhibiting his partialities in this wa
is quite probable that he has alrS
gone far enough to confirm the Tr6
Emperor in the determination which,
is said to have formed in regard to-
future position Of the head of the Catholic ohurl
An incident which we have high authority
saying has recently happened in Rome, is pe0
liarly significant in this aspect of the quesu
Plus the Ninth was anxious to leave the Etc
City and to take refuge in Vienna, excusing
movement on the ground Of his apprehensi6
revolution in Rome. General Goyon,
commands the French garrison there, infon
his Holiness that he might relieve his min
any such apprehension, as he had receive
structions from the Emperor to guard his 500,
person. Again the same desire was manifest0
without any such excuse, but this time Coy
informed his Holiness that be could not peru
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
Der Heltef< Sunb.

glahrtdt piro bermit 9resten, Sab bic Incrb'
nunss COMMITTEE Der 9telisf.Sa6e na6foIsenbs
Ssrren als cine COMMITTEE telinmt Bat, um ben
8elisf 6unp, Der gu @unltsn Der @rnrn eper
Nctbteietnnen bieier Staet 3uIamnen setragen
wiube, unS fi6 in ben SGnben rss S6asntsilters
bsfnbet, auf cine redtm6ese gBeiIs In estensmit'
tsln uno &lsibuns Su osrttellsn; llnb bab bic 70
ernannts COMMITTEE jsren 0ienaa9 un6 8rstaa
QtsnS, spil8sn Z uup lbr, In sinsm gripats
3lmmer, In bsm SanfbauIe Der Ssrrsn SIumer,
9tns unb Comp, Fsen rirc, um Applifatcnsn
on,utSrsn, unb I'm fernere 8eitrase fir birIen
3prd an,unsbmsn. GpplitdtIcnn t5nnsn auG
tn Der 3rpilaenSett tei hssnb tlnem Wtitslieb brr
Committee, burG bic applttantsn Islbf, cher bur6
itre 5rsunee, ssnohl perren. Die COMMITTEE
belett aus fcIssnrsn Ssrren. ndmtidb:
WanafIeS S6parb, George Scffman, %. s..
glumsr, 8. u. Jsrdmer, Q. 90. Surcair, @rcrae
SriIct, Or. 3. 8. Nortin, s.. g. Smltb, 5rants
I'm Stettlsr, Scbn @. S6Impf n6 gB. $. @auss
tsr.-guf 8srprpaunS Der Committee.
q. &, Martin. grrRtrnt.
9essusts. 7. II. Kramcr, eenctdr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
OirOfse 25ar9atras
fir SpGtiatr unS g3inter |!
GeereG ftft6 WEeG0er.

GreGeG tttoS OTe39er.
Gasot Ode Der Saniitten une isbstu gtraee in
Eaentaun,
Anb lest aufs nfTsrtse perbsrsttst QUE ret u Sc:
biensa, bic bel ibnsn dufprs6sn. 96tr iuo icebcn
pen philadelphia jurdd9stcumsn nit sinem frifhsn
Borratb pcn @attrn, bic rpir d6srjsuet no NIT ots
men psn ir9eno siuem aneeru Gtablisemeut in Der
Staot telnptiirsn tSnusu. @Bir pertauftn an ben
nisoerfsn 8aar9db Trsfeu uuo fSunsn niCeriscr
osrfaufen olS aas anoern, tpvif mir ots gu &af6s
preifn einfaufu.
,r Bertige MeibeT
hatsn tpir sins bcrribs ausoabt auf bouo, bic pir
gu fbr bilIt9su preifsn fir 9aar pertaufsn. Infer
etod tslsbt aus grads, Drsss, 9slbaftfl, uub ucs
tsrsRSdai con a(fsn art'n; Scioe:yttpet, Sciesnc
uuo ale duern artsu BStcn; bclsn pcn ieesr Att,
SpsrbaIs, .8roasn. !Ssmoen, Gtcds, lpaIstdtT unc
onpfra Qrtifsfu Die aus uufsrui Sa ecbraubt ipsrs
fen.- tlnfere StIieer rrress OLE untGr unkrer cis
ssufn uuffdt psrtrtisr. .,--.
Sunern gtrbeit
ftnb mir 40 aIen 3sitsn bersit. auf Befctflm9 lu
n,absn. unb Sa mir nur bic bsten pSnbs bsfb6eti:
gen, 70 tcnntn mir dr oIs unisrs artstsn suttebsn
.Srprell nne Nrs9er.
IIrutauu, Sept. s. na1S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
SCbulz YI6er.

Dis dufmsrtia tiamfeit rem SbuIbirettCrsn, esbrsrn,
Gitsru uno alsn Srsunbsn osr GrBisruus piro aui
bic 2bafads eelsnft, eaR bic llnerisibuSten inlmsl
nod ibrs Ssrtss pcn
Sanber'S 8eaberS unb Ycltpn's Sut>
line Straps ...
rubli,irsn. Dits eslsbatbsr nsrbsn icst in tsinobS
allen Shuloiltritten pen esba Gauntp sstraubt uno
srrsrben htb, noe is siu9efdbrt psrbsn, bic warmtC
anertsuuuua BET etbrsr. Sc III unuStbis bic Scr:
thsite einsr @tsihhst pcn Bdbern ousriunnoerJufss
sen, inoem biss allen esbrern eiuIsubtsno ilt-gBr
rubtlsren stsnfaIs
giansietb's unb Me9falts'8 Series Son
Sbul Biographies,
ptlds ptn esbrsrn bcb scidSetuub urttr bcn S6G:
lsrn febr reputGr fuo. - S6ias 9dhsr fSnnsn i'm
Yutfcbr hes ~yatrists" in alIruiOun tesc9sn spsr:
ben.
Scfper uno Barnes,
81. glero Bite Siraps, Ybttooclpbia.
9ep. 3, 1858. nq3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
9lQentaun
9Sdifer : 0efeQI6dft.

Sst elmer SerfaHmluns Der Stodbaltr Der III.
tsntaan @afsr @tIs1lGaft purbe
8ei&lp ftn,-Dis Stpds Der bs1aatrn
@rleal6aft ju Ssrmrbrsn unb tab bic fclgtnts
perIcnsn autOriiirt itne, SubfriPtIrRrn Fir bic,
Ielbtn anSunsbmsn.
Ysrlcnsn surl3e Stpd gu nremrn pdni&en, trs
ltrbsn Del irgeno sintm Der llntsr3efntten Scr,u.
iprr&rn, trsl6e tinfHtIia Der Si6rbeit ees Sns
sflhnsnts ale guftI6runs 9sben psrprn.
SGmuel II. SrioSeS,
Gbomae t11o6r, yGcmmittee.
Rpbraim Grim,
e}anuar 10. no3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02

Die slnsisr nihttsjatlts S&ulb hsr Grmval|
IN bic 8elOtnuns fir ben Serl Der 5sbu's S9e\
sr anlledtr. gum 8etrass bon $500. Sis MD
be ldns besablt frcrbfn lsn, trs,,n ntGt ,rpsi I'D
lcnrn auf ben greis anlpru& ma&ten, naml|
s8itIiam Sftn unb Sctn eatfaaw; uno bic
srlsbli& ent(@isben iein ptrb, iper BON ben "
ben td3u bsrr9ilst n, rirb bic 6ompants I
nidt aus3atlm. tlsbsr tpsi tauftno 3balr I
NOD burb Die Gssntsn auf bic alsbmfnts "
z lrnb 8 su eotlettirsn. SD pertrfilf Die Whtgl
Der aGtuussSoa anf Die untet fclaenbe Darff
lung Der Nubitcren. rsl6e bic SGabmsilisr'Hs'
nuns na&ssistsn batsu. Sts ssbsn sine Hare u
sinfa&e Darlslluna bon ben sinsssan9ensn U
bern, aus rpst6sn 0uellsn 1s famsn unb ME
serpsnbst wurbfn, bee cine gBlebertcluns
perf6isbsnen Stems bier iitsrfIiiiIs IN. Die 81
Der Nitsliebsr III elm 9frlnsss tStsr ale In ls
ten Sabr, dut III Der sdnis perfGsrte BstrasI I
tuas psrmfGrt. Cine SiIanj bon barren 81, n
SO bsfnbst lI6 IN ben 5dnbsn bes S@abmsilte
bic berlsIts bsrsit it isinem NaGfcissr 3u tbers
ben. BrI@es allss a&tunsspua porseIest nil
e. penn Smith, Sstrstar.
gVnrneI Ahrrf cSnn Q f9SQ
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
0 { ft II B c II.

Sin Osdrl su sinrrn rsurn auf Der Sfrase mad
GesIsman's gldbIs ssfunOnsn S6maIs St6n.
nrr, iR in unitrm guhlicbr Serabrsi&t tuUrbrn,
aIIwc iBn Ter GtSrutEiimtr pisttr nttplrn tann.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
8sriterbsnen A 90. 2etal 81 90
Ster.@autcu 9aunldiy.

8ritSrbsnsn A 90. 2etal 34O0
Str.Sautrn 1aunImiY.
Z Sar fclasues psrIcusn mad, ben armenBaas 30
uebmsn: estpis SGaum6Rr 90, Gnes qppert
80, amanoa gsalttr 2 20, psnrp @rieiemdr 2 90,
yNitbod psdman 2 40, 9eidbenfofen rcu Scfssb pens
eeI Z 90, 9clteu Der AMANDA 9Baltsr in oer Staats
Srrsnsanfiot 65 90, 8citen ben teia9ten 1rmsn
nab iener lnTalt ;u nebmsn as. 2etal % 80
Saljturs saunf6ip.
llnterffdeun9 pcn pbnip @arlohsr 19 AZ, Hueuft
Grnit I6 81 @etlieb pesfpnrt 3 80, 4papeeaF 6es
mile SO, Sclspb giaesl u 9I, 6arpen 43,
bic fcIeenoe perlcnen nah eem 4rmenbaus 30 ifeb:
men Gre eidbt 2 90, Son,ud bcttel 30, eetliiam
ecbbah l 90, @ebeda aucu l so, Gatab 8srher
Il 20, @rio9et 6apesu 40, Sanlust pottst nadh
osm Stoots SrWnhaus in parrisbu9 5u nebmen
49, Rotn pcn Gdmuet 6cttst in bsfa9tes anffaIt fir
g gRcnatcn 65 90, meognifds 8ekanolnns ron pee
lter 9arrtsanf Sehter Is IS. Sdtal l54 As
S6rrmtlfcrb 1oun1dip.
iinteritdeuna Der Sarob Bert 60. Der gBittur
Miller 50. mad, oem arfngnbaus III nebmen gS.
9iuisnbieer2 . so. Sarah 9scrs 90, 1tr. Renbart
90, 9isieasto fir Sarab Bort nodrn ! Buds &c.
Irmsnbaus 40. mebi,inifhe Behanotun9 pcn SO.
sinenti9Isr 90, llnterbaIt oss bsiasen einen6t9:
Ter 90. Sotat 579
glisbnnltfcrb 1aunIAip.
lintcritdsuna rem Gtpin 8rcp 42 90. Get. 8shts
Sobn 10 90. Srbn O. ReinbOrt 2 90. Gctai 81 90
Druden, S6rrltmaIrrialen unb Ypnaelb.
Red, G5uth uno Sctfri6, Die 8s6nun9 ron
lS5C-17 befannt 81 MAIDEN "a OO
Blumer, oeiGturin9 u. &c., bic gebnuu9 ron
1857 tvtaunt gu MAIDEN II 90
8Iumcr, esiieurine u. Co., Sbreiemattrtas
lien uno goltiiamps b 93
paines uno Diefenosrfer, Die 8e6nune rcn
1857 betannt gu MAIDEN II Ou
Srerlcr, .6orlotsr uno lBsiler DC. 10 90
sos 90
Sdfdrten:
5amud Bernhard, Dirsftor, Sabr 90 90
Dc. Grtro 8e,ab(una IL 25
Sobn SRattetn, Direftcr, Sabr 20 90
Do. Grtra 8e,abluna Ia 25
5cbn 8rre, DirettCr, Sabr 30 90
DO. @rtra 8s,abluna IL 80
is. g. Ruftb, Gin eJubr Stboemeiffer 40 80
:. 2. Stttss, Elm Sabr Scttitcr 20 90
Sbarles o. gRartin, Elm Sabr ar;t Is 90
9 Grtra 8slude unb Gblcrcfcrm SO
@tnen @tburtss 8eiliano 9 90
Siisbmon o. N1artin, Gin Sabr arS 65 90
5 @rtra Beluhe 5 90
Sbcmos Salff, elm Sobr Sterparo 400 90
Sbcs. 9. 5ault Gin Sobr @rbdlfs:Stewarb 100 90
sO2 so
S6,65I O5
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
$500 A YEAR.

Wanted an AcrIvE, HONEST man in every
county in the States, TO travel and canvass
for the NEW York OMSIBUs-a beautifully
illustrated monthly journal. To suitable, ac-
tive men, salary of $500 per year and
small commission will be paid. Address
G. P. BRITToN, Publisher,
January l9--Iw. so Beekman ST., NY.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
S0llerae febet bier!
Gin aeasr gtderbau-B -BaareR Stpbr.
6agen6u6 nttb Serm,
etahtlhti9en ibrt Treunbe un6 bas
lsnbaupt ba6 fts iesbeR siasn nsiiea'

ottiuclttl1IHfI. t0tt DptuHDt uHO pHc pueNtutH
absrbaupt bae fe iesben siasn netiea'
aftrbaus0erStb aftensStcbr
errihtst babsu, unb upar in Der NBsits somiItcn
Gtrage Der GtaetA Aasutaun, esraee nbertalb pe9sn'
buds Gaftaufe. ollruo Ft osssnrv6tti9 ouf pauo
hattu, uub gu alsu 5sitsn aaf pano batsn psrosn !;
Gius arcet gerl9istentsit GausEn 0eratbf&af.
ssn scn alien StnennHnsea, @ras' uno ges
tralbrs1 1sat. Mlaf9 f9nsn, rpH ssrf&Isbensn SCr'
tsn, baruHtsr eses reTbs0ertes patent, @rtrat'
s rs.DriGs. DrtfGmdGinen, fir 5psi. uiir unb
fsms pfwbt NIT pfRreseswalssn, anbere siler'
NJ gferbeatpatten; Gsrpts unb Bell&fprn,
Ia,fo S@neibmafGtHsn wslds bon 5anb unb
rtrA Yferbsgetpalt setreben wsrben, 9Della'
sCrf9dler pcn allen SensnnaRSen, @rces pfw'
bs>gts9sn. u. {. rp.
gsrner.-SuFsfm. NSssl, S6ruuben, gan'
ben, Gabtln, SGtppen unp Spatea, Sanbs
SseGfn, unb ale artsn Curtin @ts
rStbfGaIttn, 70 pie au& @artsn
Saamen alIer @rt.
Die ebiasn arise psrpsn oHs ssvdrnt bne fs
anb, uHo ar6sitsn mHesn, roie e retcumnnetrt noer
BIN, cper oas geto utro bem &dufsr 5artd srtatst.
.Rcmmt babsr Ginsr 6cmmt alls : uno fsbet ftir
Guh etb ebe tbr icnftruc tauft = mir fno rutlIt9
uno tsreif als c6i9s artte iu Sct9rn uuo pcus 3u'
frebenbsit ju sstn 81 allen osuieni9sn bic Ssbrautb
fdr sspadte @sratbfbsflsu, @aarta uno Sdmere's9
Eaben.
Da Elm fcttbss 9ausru @srdtbi1oftsu Gtdtlifs:
sfsnt fhon Gan9i in IGsutaun aeTptnft)t muros, uno
uStkia par, 70 bitten uHtsr5siAusts um esnSi9ttu
3nfpruda, inbem e dttrjsust fttsu, bds ie ane I'm;
fpretbeuoe bintfbudp ibrsr 70 sbr bili9en prei6s,
e tpie Der gdte hter Gerdtbfdafttu, 2Baaren, u. f.
10, peItcmmen befrisbiern tdnnsu.
or atsss uno Simetbp Saamrn piro ,u alien
Ssiten i'm ausiauih fdr ibrs GBuarsn anssnrmmen.
6agsnbuH mb SerIh.
ansntaun Suli z. 1858 nlhr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
S6Dne8 S6ulbu6lein.

Cine ntur auFass Res 5russtdalrins ibsr bic
aufanasMantr rsr RsltgUn, nit slnsm antdna
BON @etgtm fir jtlnber up Shulrn, III erl6ie.
men uno IN unlrrm Bu6actr ,u tattn. Son
bit1sm trlistttn JeneerbaGltin Fnb I&Cn bsinatr
$4,000 grrmplars ssrtauft pcrpen. grsiS a
Gents rtnjsln unp 37i Gents has Dubsnb.
Rrf, 6utb uno Srlfrid,.
NcSemtsr "a.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02

1nfcbltnrss SHittd sun prtIuns ces taltru Ssttrs
~ gu b"e'n Rf' y .. Wiofer.