davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

The City Councils of Washington have
passed a resolution requesting all keepers of
ordinaries, restaurants, &C., to close their
establishments on the day of the coming
municipal election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

The State Convention Of the Shareholders
of Maryland, to consider the regulation of
the Free colored population, will assemble in
Baltimore. on Wednesday next, Sth instant,
and promises to be largely attended. Meet.
ings continue to be held in the western and
northern counties for the appointment of
delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

Amongst the books just published, likely
to command more than ordinary interest, is
the third volume of the History of the Re-
public of the United States" as traced in
the writings of Alexander Hamilton and his
contemporaries, by John c. Hamilton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

Horace Greeley is out in Kansas. making
political speeches, laying down platforms
&c. He is going 1t, on the anti-slavery sub
;ect, much, no doubt. to his o~n edihcatlon.
We trust he will find that q majority OF the
people of this country, West, as we'll rs
North. desire no longer to encourage acc
tional issues, or to keep alive the slavery
nueation,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

rv,GR,TIox TO LInERI,.-The New York
Colonization Journal for June, alludlng to
the departure OF lie barque Mendi, says that
at this moment three ~yesssls are on their
way to Liberia. One from New Orleans;
with thirty liberated slaves, who belonged
to the late Mir. McDonough. The Mary
Caroline Stevens. from Baltimore, with one
hundred and ffty-three emigrants. chiefly
emancipated slaves. There are also on
board the Stevens a party free colored men
from this stste of Pennsylvania. A third
vessel is the barqls Mendi, with forty-tive
colored persons, nearly al from the state
of New York.
Never were the prospects of Liberia brigh-
ter thon st the present time. This is the
opinion of many who havelong resided there;
Tinted States, now residing in alonrovia,
who is perhaps as well acquainted with the
country as any individual, writes to the same
effect,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

The Postmaster General has discontinued
the Distributing Office at Abingdon, after the
LIST of July next. Richmond, we believe,
will he the only Distributing Office in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

We are promised Il lively and interesting
account of the expedition to Paraguay, pre-
pared by Mr.. Ward, Secretary to Commits
sioner RoMlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

LATE F.sHIoN.-Napoleon Ill. is, as nearly
as possible, aping Napoleon |. in everything.
The last wrinkle in the imitation way is the
adoption of the half-nakrd, and n"-ncrk"d,
drapery style of %,eminudity Of costume by the
ladies Of the imperial court. Eugene favored
the plan becaiiSe she was getting obese and
looked bunchy with high-necksl dresses, be-
sides having fine shoulders, and bust, and she
took the lead, inaugurating the fashion by
coming out in a dress which had no sleeves,
the upper edge of the waist passing under
the 8rG,s and so across back and breast
Thus very little ~llatsrial is wasted in need
less s%uperfnity Of covering tor the upper
part of the person. This style is calculated
to prove an advantage in one contingency.
for if Austria should be too much for France
ana the inraders should reach Paris, the
patriotic and daspairing ladies Of the empire,
scOrning to survive It's fall, would not ind il
necessary ito bare their bosoms to the wea-
pons Of the enemy" their milliners having
sagsl them the trouble. We remark that this
fashion, though cot ia its extreme, has al
ready travelled across the water to New Or
leans. In such weather, it looks cool de
cidedly cody. D. Crescent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

Application has been made to the French
government, in the event that Germany be-
comes involved in the present war in Europe,
and the German ports are blockaded, to per-
nit steamers carrying the mails of the Uni
ted States, to pass freely to and from Bre-
men and Hamburg, in the same manner as
we permitted the English mail steamers to
enter and depart from Vera Cruz during our
war with Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

Cyrus ii. Mccormick. ESQ.,. so well known
for his successful application of mechanical
genius to an implement of agriculture. has
presented 100000 for the endowment of
four professorships in the Presbyterian The
illogical Seminary of Chicago. Illinois. a
gentleman of the South has given S2j,OOo to-
wards the endowment of the passionate OF II
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

Mrs. Swisshelm, in her letters to young Ia
dies, saws: Every country girl knows how
to color red with nader" This we believe
to be en- chronological fact; as we have always
noticed that with all girls the madden they
get the redder they get.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

Punch. and the English wags, generally,
are poking .ti"n, at Tennyson, the poet laure
ate-and laughing at his poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

The annnal parade of the c0lored hre"en
of the city Of Savannah-a regular satur"a-
a;a for Young America sad themseiSes-'ook
plscs on Tuesday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

Hon. William B. Reed, late Minister to
China, was welcomed home by a large num-
Der of the prominent citizens OF Philadei-
phia, who, on Tuesday evening, met him, and
listened to an elaborate speech from him, IN
which, the course he pursued in China was
reviewed at length, and the accusations OF
the London Times replied to. He defended
the course of our Government in refusing to
unite with France and England in waglng
war upon China. Throughout his whole
diplomatic career in that country he cordl-
ally co-operated with the Russian Min
lister, and although at times he was una.
BILE to act in harmony with the French and
English Ministers, yet no positive ill.feeiing
was engendered. He denied as "a fabrlca-
ton, pure and absolute" the i~nsinuatlon
that there was between him and the Russian
Minister, "any plan, combination, agree
ment express or implied. or understanding,
having for its object the Illustration OF the
policy of Great Britain or France, so Tar as
It was known to or surmised" by them
Mr.. Reed considers the residence OF foreign
Ministers at Pekin undesirable, and CLAIMS
hat the treaty he formed will be found high
Nv advantageous to American interests. lie
spoke in high terms of the beneficial indu-
ence exercised by the Missionaries, re,
joiced that his treaty contained important
provisions for their protection In emma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

We are sorry to see it stated that MIR.
Letcher is still quite i'll, at his home in Lex
inutOO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

MORE LacusYs!-fhe latter part OF week
before last the locusts we're Staging loudly 10
the western part of this county, 9nd one
stray fellow was seen on Tuesday last near
New Hope. They have not yet appeared
about Staunton.- Stanton Spectator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

RsJoIcrxo IN LERsBrRG.-rhers Was con-
adorable Notification in this town on Mon
day evening last. over the success of Dir.
Roteler Bonires illuminated the heavens
balloons CARRIED the tidings to the clouds
and the loud-mouthed blnnderbnss sent
It laundering over the distant hills,-L0u-
DOM MJyOy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

The Marlboro. Nd, Gazette says:-"We
lam that the Army Worm has been discov-
cred in the wheat crop in sessral sections OF
tb;, county. We hope the grain may not be
seriously injured, but fears are entertained
hat Il will suffer considerably"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI- WEEKLY By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA:
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1859.

Some of our Democratic contemporaries
suggest, as a reason for the unexpected
strength exhibited by the Wings at the re-
cent election in this State, q wide spread,
and efficient Organization" The truth is.
we expect. taking the State, "by and large
there was very little Organization of the
opposition, in the strict party sense. The
result has been effected by q sort of "spon-
taneous movement" on the part of the peo-
pie, under the influence of the speeches de-
livered by Goggin, Wiley and Preston and
their assistants, the reasons and arguments OF
the public press, sober thought and calm re-
Election, and the rising wish to bring about
a change in the present condition of affairs,
and in the administration of the govern
ment. When the contest commenced, the
Democrats anticipated a majority of 10000,
at least. As the battle went on, the antici-
pated triumph settled down to 10 or 10000,
as the lowest figures. AT the conclusion, IT
is thought very we'll, that the dominant
party escapes defeat, with a majority of 8 or
G,OOO! Could the whole Opposition have
believed that a victory was within their
power-could they have been persuaded that
their efforts were not to be again in vain
could they have secured a thorough organ
%ization" throughout the State IN the lulI
and confident hope of a triumph-the.y
would, this day, have been rejoicing in such
a political victory as has not before been oh
tanned i'm the old Commonwealth. As II Is
they have done well-very well. They
have every encouragement to perserele.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

The Attorney General of the United States
has addressed a letter to the U. $. District
Attorney for Utah, giving the views of the
Administration, with regard to the powers
and duties Of the latter officer. The conduct
of the District Attorney, generally, Is ap-
proved ~of-especially what is called "his re-
fusal to violate the promise of pardon con-
tanned in the Presidents proclamation to the
Mormons. On another subject, tins letter
says:-"It appears that q company OF emf
,rants from Arkansas to California was at
lacked at the Mountain Meadows, three hum
dred miles south of Salt Lake. and one
hundred and nineteen cruelty murdered,
none being spared except sOme children all
of whom were under seven years OF age
This crime, by whomsoeyer committed, was
one of the most atrocious that has e'sr
blackened the character Of the human race
The Mormons blame it upon the Indians
and the accusation receives SOME color from
the fact that all the children who sarvlyeq
the massacre were found in the possession OF
Indians, Others, and among them a Judge
az the Territory, declare their unhesltatins
heller that EDe NlOINOOhr
tad this foul murder. All the circumstance
seem from the correspondence TO be envei-
oped in mystery. In your letter the ma
al the murder is notwithstanding that ths
emigrants were attacked within q corrai INA,
they had formed for defence, that they agree"
to surrender their arms upon the promise
that their lives should be spared, and after
doing 40 were all ofthem treaebsrously butcr,
cred. Why does the information stop mere
If that much be known, how is 1T that We
know no more? Who gera the parties that
received this surrender, and how IS it proved
Cannot the Superintendent of Indian affairs,
or some one connected with that department
of the public service, trace back the elIlafe en
from the Indians in whose possession they
were found, to the corral where their parents
were slain' It is said that some OF the Nor
mon inhabitants of Utah have properly o
the emigr.at. in their po y .ss"a% Wilhelm i, sn' pr %
true. will it not furnish q thread WIZ. .ho ,asn "
perly followed, would lead back to the scene
OF the crime
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

The Monthly table Of Marine Losses for
the past month, shows Al aggregate of IL
vessels, of which s were ships, : were barks,
Q were brigs, - were schooners, and . were
steamboats,. The total value Of property lost
was one million two hundred and sixteen
thousand seven hundred dollars. This IS
the value of the property totally lost, exclu-
sive of damage to vessels not amounting to a
total loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-03

A letter from Port au Prince, Hayti, 10th
ultimo, states that there was a great deal of
political excitement spreading in the country.
President Geffrard had requested the Legisla-
ture to vote the expulsion of ex-Emperor
Soulouque for life from the republic, but the
members refuse to do it. In consequence
of this, Geffrard would, on the 18th ult., it is
said, depose both houses of the Legislature
by military force. All the munitions of war
landed from the Cuban fllibuster brig Afri-
can, had been sold to the ~lIaytien government
ut II fair profit.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
6seewin Scucr.CempaAnie.

Sei elmer feit9eieeten @riommlun9
Der - @ooolpiq Seuer Gcmp19nie, $50.
81" bon bieier Stabt, 9ebolten am liten
Suli 1859, rpuroen fol9enoe geamten fit
bas eintretenoe Sabr erp0b!t, nGMli6:
prefioent-Senrp S. S69cr.
S. Qreiioent-Senrp 4. SIu:ncr.
Seeret6r-@illiam s. @olle.
9eb. SecretGr-6. R. SDloutb.
S6aemeiter-Solentin Neli9b.
Scrman-Simcn 9. Snpber.
n--SoI. Sittin9, 2(u:
9utus Sitter, Silobman &Iefner, Sen:
m Suns, Sacob @eieler uno Gbae. 8e:
tberbclo.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
Pin fd)rcfIid,cr d>rFan

lubte am porleBten Sreita9 @louteite,
Gountp, Sir9ina, uabe @lcuceitcr 0oint,
beim unO ribtete fbre6litbe 8enpGtuns
gen ouf ieintm 8s9e an. SGume ipurz
6en entWur3elt, oo6 SdDrboot 5tpiTben
@loutciter 9oint uno Wort um9eitiilpt,
nobel Elm alter gte9er, Der on9eblicb 90
Sabre lang b1s Sdbrboot lenfte, ertranf.
Sbeunen uno 9oIjfbluppen wuroen 5er=
triimmert uno cine &ornlbll MoIbine,
tpet6e in Der Sbeune zines 0rn. g. NOwe
itlnb, fano man cine balbe Weile bapon
ipieoer, ol5 Der Srfon poriiber mor.-
Sin Or. Di995 fab DEN Srfan beronfomz
men llno fliibtete fib nit Srau uno Sim
bern aus ieinem @obnbauIe, tpelbe6 bolo
oar1uf bon Dem 9Sinoe 9dn3li6 rc09ez
rihen uno 3ertriimmert lpuroe. Ginen
&offer, lpelber i'm 6auie 9etpelen, fono
SOr. 0i995 5 MeiIen pon ieincm gSoDnz
plage unoerIebrt mieoer. 9aS S6uls
bau6 be6 Captain SLAP wuroe pom Sr=
fan neoer9erifen. SrGuIein Slap crbiclt
erbeblidbe 8unoen nno Elm S6ultr brad
oa5 ScbliiiIelbein. - l(uBerbem muroen
mebrere $oduier 5ertriimmert uno betr0Cbtz
lib belbQ ol0t.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
g { T. + Dr 8 t1te.

NaGfclasute Re6tsfaIe fplsn Srrb5rt iprrten
tct elmer Gourt, prI6c itrsu Anfans nebmen iriro.
auf Wontags pen 8. auguit 1859, IN rfr Gtatt
aQentaun, In unc fir Qs6a Gaunts:
g0aIhr 9. 5utsr sssen 9iram 8. Gaanb.
9rc1On gtpd unp 5ruu ct, al. stssn 99UmnS
.. g8strnsr.
Ter SirssrmeRrr unb gtattratb Der Bor>
ruo9 gQentuun sessn SrnrY 6. 2cu9nrder.
gatpan gPttteIg 9rSrn SeiIe SrriniS.
GnorIman unN Grbr essen 2tIsHman R9Uats.
.. unp 8. S6ser srsen Sartman u. N'eran.
Gtcmas geaecr unS 8rau Sssrn 8. edlpelan:
SaIcmpn 8Ossrt essen Nutban Hittfr.
Soiepb sdnurman ssssn Gburlrs Ilrrp.
Der Staat gcnn1ylpanirn far rem gussn son
9. @ltrrt 9ttrrs, gIbmIntfratcr rrs seriprbr.
urn gCtcr Gsrn, segrn Sptn Ssrn.
GnIeltr sf9fn SpFu 8sTH unb 9ruhStrFrF'
nfr.
8. G. unt g. 80, @Csp osssn Daniel gstu'
BARR.
GbUmuS gslssr ssssn DaStO S6mcper.
GRpIcs @uumrr sssen prtcr 9. 9silsnrtns.
GtriRian 9reb, Sirse far 9tumas 6. Srd'
mrr se9rn 8. 8. g1tIicn.
Samcs {. S6aQ fir Ten Nusrn tcn Scbn ..
Shau 9s9en Daniel S&Iau4.
Simcn g. ycpsrs grsra 1asie @iss unb gnI
bep.
!Srnry unb Glins @ieanb, @bmtni fratcrtn scn
erptS NidIrp ee8en Gtarlss GUlt.
gDiliam @lullsn uno Sotonna Isine Srau gee
gen SUtn Gbnrwalt, Strpbrn 8Irffinssr tnS
Daniel SpYr.
Scbn Surrs!t srscn Gtriflan S&ans.
gIpam 6eIlIdr 6eSsn Scnattdn 9ieit.
SoHn Sogn sesen Nt6ael @cpprtns.
GGrtRcptcr Nctr sssen GtarIrs MrB, Gltae
0lsrb unp gBiutam Wrb.
9bsrcfu eauNrr ssssn 8subsn 5enFn8sr.
SeiIe Srcmn sescn Samutl Rctb.
Ydcr Miler 8rscn bic GataIauqua unb 8cssIs%
Stge NieselbaAn @rlrHdaft.
Some6 eodep, prctb.
Sult 13. nq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
6crbare's 6cwerbc=5cituns.

gSir boben Ioeben Die l3te Nro. Don
@erbaro's @emcrbe 3eitun0, (erfte 9tro.
bes jrpeiten balben Sabre,) Wclbe in Der
Sto6t gteuporf in beuti6er Spro6e ber-
aus9e9eben miro, erbalten, lno oteielbe
1T in Ger Sbat wieoerum nit febr reitbem
Snbalt 9efGQt. Dieier Snbalt 1T our6
20 Ibbiloun9en erldutert, uno Die pcr
une lie9enoe Nro. 1T iber6aupt 4 Sels
ten itdrfer ais Die bi6beri9en-entbGlt all
70 20 9rcBc Seiten. 9ewerbetreibenoe
fonnen ni1t brin9eno 9enu9 auf oieie6
eben pintereBante, al6 nGelicDe uno fpctts
rpoblfeile 8latt, ipelbe5 nur SI.70 fur
oas game Sabr foftet, aufmcrflom 9ez
mabt lperoen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
Zinc fdbSne HauebaItuna.

G6 miro 9emeloet, oaB Die Gecbnun9
5tpifben Der ,,lleberlanosM sMoils s@ompo9s
nie'' uno Subauon6 9otamt Dcportes
ments, an Gnoe Der 6 Wonaten mic fcl9t
tteben miro: Qu69obe IL ourtD ba5 0es
partement, s 900, 900; s inn bme II
100000; cintn tlorcn Scrluit fir Oicle
einji9e Hcute bon $3, $1,000 3ci0eno. =
8abrlib bie6 1T cine i0one bemotrotii6e
.6au6boltun9. 9Siu oo6 Solf oieie NAM
titbe Qartbci mob LANCER in @epott ball
ten ? Sn Der S6ot, mir bofTen nitbt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13

2Im 6trn Sult in tiricr Start, Sctnnnn, Che
suttin brs Srn. YtIip 9ittcI, in iFrsm 7Olsn Ge'
tcnejatre.
Gm 7ten Suli in Glrntaun, Sarat, 9cdtrr
ron Samuel unp Sartet SriIIeman, IN cincm Nt'
ter rOn Sabrrn, Q Wcnatsn unp 18 Gaarn -
9ri rer Ssrrpiauna Ter llstrrrrls rGcItrn prfrt8'
tr Der Gbrrp. pr Sein.
9m 4ten Suit In DER SNutcna 3aunI6ip.
gt6a Gauntg 6r. SrnrY SsrfsnlOd, In rtnrm
Glitter pcn Ctpa 81 Sltrrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
(Stnaefaunt.)

SfrrsnO ruder:-Sn gurer Iebtp5
6snttidrn 3rituns tobt Sbr rinen 9rri4t ppn ci.
nsm Brcben &HIb In Guicrrs GountY 9cssten--
ater mir trau6cn ntAt 70 rpst ;u srben I'M raf'
ist6r ;u tirsn. Cine Sub in unlcrm rsrnsn
Gauntp, rae Gisrntbum res Srn. s 5rtsbr d,
&raRG III 9rirelter8 9auni6ip. 2cta Gouns
tg. fat nsuIiA Gin Salt ssporfen. pslass als eS
20 Stuntrn alt mar 90 9funp ssmcsen bat.
9rr smt Sa6rm bate Die n6mIibe Stub si1
6alt, wsl6ss man, nls rs u Gage alt mar. Yer
idIo6tetr. pO cs iiA bam r9at, rap paS 8Idlt
i03 pfune ecwcgsn bat.
Dies wirb lcmit srnua Ieir I'M ;u ;eigcn, faE
feItit SripsIters QuSerne Gaunty astUtsn bat.
mabrbcit.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
GDurt<0rDfla lamdttD1t.

In,tnal Der atbars g. s. !? GIdIssn Eatts "a
een p,rtisotnsn Srur Sonncu pIsas pom ettn Stp
ber btitbtue ain unS Fsaa Ssast
0iSnninIponsn In Sra itins Hm Prsosnf sNidtr esr NS
ftSsTn Scrn psn sper nS aerniusr uIS
Ssns in 6eiaaisn Sauutiss, uro 5eikua Siabsr une w
,oti aIsirs cblfs Hdtr ser 9curisn pon C3sr unc A
miner nS egantutr rleSieun9 t ets Rins pen
6opis nS in saaisn esa saunlp S
ftbI on nt ar babu, rcru re cine eelrt pen Sgs anp
ntnr unS psabrfr siBua Somion pIsae anetFeunsn.
tlt ethon ptrSsn sa ctr Sta agsntaa7 ar cas- Sauhp
ettpa, auf Stn -.
Graen Mcntas TN Mrnat ausuf,
1885, rr,lss Ger m Gag Dee bsastsn gOna H. unS Wslt rti
SBotDSn eailsrn rrre .- ... -
Sp tpirb @biermit gla6ri4t Sesrtent
an ot Sri,Sersrr 6Onab untrba6 sbsfaesn ean'ps
csa oaf ne eann nS oaitN 6 in sgntr qtrsn mt essa
Rens Gere5 5naIirncu nS STaHinacusn tjuneth gapfh
am ijSru 4fd5tsn pSr sriaoter court abyGrartsn.
Deegleiheh perrrn aud ale btdentsen,
ttt statu Gifanssn Dem eefHsn6 sss Sountp ss. ole
Rl6esr auiusu b1bfu, benadrtat, Gas re o
aG0SrtunS SatI6 siJuRptr tabn ps
&c linen rstbi Sdnlsn mag.
osbsn lnr usInsr SaS in Ser efaS 6asnian. fsn l3.
Gag Sui, i'm SABRE ursrs Ssrru 1859.
SrnrY Smitt, S6eriff.
ScGI trbaIt Bic RtpubIit!
ITinSun, 5ui 10. 1850. nabs
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
3. Sin 9eiftlibe6 uno cin lpeltlibe5 9es
ben.

Scrr S6tntrG, ter fhon tcina9 brci6ig SABRE
Gin WitDUrp rr SpnCrr wlr uup ejnen arcssn
Dihitt in 2eda Gauntg trpiente licB lit i'm No.
ri9sn Srrbf. prIdirpcnrr llmll6aee prgen, ;u ri-
nem Mt0ticre res SCnatS pcn Yenniylpnnicn ers
wG9lcn, wcbnte ouh lcBten gSintCr Der 0cCbgt'
hung ju Sarrstur9 tci, Uno nabm tbS!i8rn Nn'
tbsl al ibren SCrbNnelun9en. ga Gtcr rie 0ti'
ntttridI'Srrnun9 cs rntid,jrrrn migbiuist, Dap
Gin 9rrpi9cr nit rem 9ctlli6m SuNciA aud Gin
weltIiGcs 9lmt teticnc, 70 Ihrirt Srr S6ineel
curn Srjcf an rie SquCce uno gab Gjriinre on,
rarum or rds Nmt, wrju cr Scn lsnrn Oittiir.
germ rrpGblt mrresn (e, ansrncmmsn Datc unr
crfIGrte I'D tsrsit ter GntIhepun0 Der SYncrr
9rmGb u blnerlR. gIlA 0ebEriger lletrre0un9
wurpsn in ScjiebunB auf picIe Sa6e, iOl9rnpe
ScitIaBe 9sfabt uno einitjmmis on9rncmmen
/. Dag Ser S4mrd 9ctctcn wercr, feline
rcrtrtiFifsn @aben gang bem bciIi9en Quei0t'
amt gu ripmcn.
2. Sm 51l tr m6t 9rurt9t Isi, fin wcltIiMrt
Amt irbt aufSu9ctca, 1o iclle ct lcn glmt ale Na'
Ter her 0smsiRpsn ncterlcscn, neil rs I4 mid!
8C3irmr btirc armtrr Su9Iei4 5u tcrcnm.
3. SHenn sr Yafor gu bIetcn ssccnts, 70 m6.
&c sr ltda oaf rsn Hcn ilm fribsr leba anse8etr'
nrn Di1ritt, teIlrtsnp aus brei Q'smrinrsn, Be-
I6rGufen.
OieIe Sr16lube iinb ,sror rntItirtm, ott,
nttt teIejbtsCne =; lir otGmrn ben Gfilt fer 2ictt
unp N&im9 9e8cn Derrn Stinrd. np 70 slau'
ben rir. oae or unS feline SabiuiGen 6rsunre Der
Statb Der SYnrre in drttli6sr Srrnuns annsb.
men unp tsiClgen prrsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
Giue Jras6eic in 5enecrfon, Hy.

Scr GINGER Belt warO Or. S. Il. Wcrs
ri1on in $oenoerion unter l(nflo9e lrc8en
SGlibun9 9eitellt. - lin iib an Dem
Stoat6anwalt Sob. s. l(rnolo, Der febr
emii0 in Scitreibun9 Der 8clpci6mittet
fir Die 2(ntlo9e mar ju rdben, bcreoete
ct Den gte9er Sarrilpn, Der 2lufwdrter i'm
"Soncod 6aule" 1T, in cine fir lrncto
beitimmte Safe &afee Slouio 5u 9iez
Bsn. Soarriipn fUbrte ober po6 Sorboz
ben nidt aus, perrietb CS pielmcbr an 2(rs
ncio. Sroeoem CAB Or. @crrlicn Dem
9te9er nobm1l6 cine 0oie Slaul Qurc, nm
iie ouf einen 2(rnclo ju iberrei6enocn
Seller nit $oimbeeren 5u ibUtten. Der
9teoer perrietb oa6 8crbQben @crriion'6
rpieoerum an 2lrnclo. Sieier perobreoete
nun nit 0arrilon cinen Tlon, Der sur
SeFifeQun9 Der teufliibcn Nbiibt Ntor
riion6 Dor 3eu9cn fubren iollte. - G5
lparo Elm Yob in Die 0ete iiber Morriz
ion6 Simmer 9cbobrt uno Die 3eu9cn Ias
ben nun ourb boneIbe, lpie Mogriton Dem
gtc9er oo6 Slft einbdnoi9te un0 ibm Snz
itrufticneu ertDeilte. Gr naro nun, am
Uermitbenen Sonncrlta9e, fofcrt pcrbafz
ltl uNU III plS oSNlt ytplNlDl. FSCN pGlll
8elpibt oe6 9e9en iDn porlie9enocn 3eu0s
nife6 9eortft un0 aus Surcbt, BON Der
aufreoeneen Scoolferun9 9elpncbt 5u merz
Den, CAB CT fib am Sonnta9 Wor9en
ielbit Den 500. ST. perI1affte iib Elm
Mefer unO ourbfbnitt ftp oamit Die &ebs
le unb cine 2(rterie am Seine. 2(m Sonns
tag 2tbenO marc feline 9eibe bierber 9sz
br06t CUR Seforoerun9 per Gilenbabn
nab Sprin9fielb, Slinci6, no Ser>ponos
te BON ibm lcben.