davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
9fQhri0t

Dtrb termit 8tsstsn, Rag btr tlntetSsl&ntk ais
aeminiflrdtcr BON Der 9tntulasnf6aft 6tt e,f>
ltOrbensn 2tbtd Samsysf, IsBtbin sen Me-
eer'N 'NaturStt Sdunf6ip. 2e6a GdUrt1; GngfneIIt
tpcrosH fitc.-EgttIe Stelsntssn sabsr. ittlHt nrH
On bsia9te 9intstlabsniGaft l9Ilben, HRs bitfbar6
duissFcrSsrt innrbatb 9 sBoGm on3uiuln uu6
dtiubesabtni-tlus SStGs bic ncs rsGtmSSsss
8crbstunSrn baten, RnO sbsrfatls uluGt IclGe
innsrhalb esr beiaSten Belt tSstlteldtlst rIn,u-
bdn6issn an
Sbbh SHtstegcr, &bm'pr.
Uttrudr 2. na6Hs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
SeFentlt6e 9enbu.

9tuf Srritass ben 1Sten Srbruar,
um IL ubr Mittoss, fOGen an 5duIe bes Der,
ltctbtnen So N y. SO olfcrb, In Sbsr.
Sautcn Guunfdp, 9t&a Gdunty, loIstnbe Qrtt.
td auf BHrntlian Ssneu prrtauft tpsresu, nam.
lid;
Dttt SftrSs, 10 Sttd gtinbsSleb, ;prisGuIs
Bassn, bier Setts pferpeseIdirr, @inbmd6le,
Strctbant, 5eulsiten, YFus, S6irttorrsn, Stt.
ten, @atsln, 8s&sn, 3de1, 9dtsr, @sttaItt I'M
@rune, 6tn BET Der Spnns, unb stns srCst Ser.
fGteenesIt anOersr 9lrtIfst su umRSnetid gu mel.
ben.
Die 8tbinSansrti an Strtaafstdss lhs auf.
partuns BON
George Slanf, qbm'Ur.
6sbradr Q. nS3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
Sefentlitbe genbu. ;.
gluf Sreitasa unb Samifass, ben Is.
unb 10. Bebruar,

utlD ~. OeptuutI
nShkeus. an beiben Gagen um 10 llar Scrmit.
taos. lcaeu am 6auls bes unterfGus6enen, in
Sasiptsitball 3auulaip. es&a Gauntp, nabs Sci
SutespItle, foisenDe berreeIide Sitter auf Oifsnt-
ltdbfr 8eapu pnfduft peroen. ndmlid I:
esdt 5daffpfrbe unb sInjdbrigss @rep S5dllsn.
batdnter bsfinom lid 3 trassnSe 9idtrsn, Die I'm
MirS 5d0sn triegsn, 10 Ipis aud quite aieoss
unb Satteipfrroe, pifr Don ben belten Daitttabe.
(DeppnfGirs Aaet) 6 9linoer, poSon traseno
iinb, einee bapon DsponlAhe. 2 Durtam Suls
len, elmer Q Satr uno Der nneers 8 @aonat oft.
4 scrtrefIIide Shaafe, 8 edufer Snreine, tmei
ppr,iieIiGe erpetrdgsnbe 3u6tfGweinc, Ssrs
a6ulspdaen, elmer parpn brstrdorig, 70 gut dIs
ueu, eir, 3rpeiadulewagen, elm tarfrr Gin9dulss
paaen nit Tet6lel uno Bdcep, eiu 8cddwdy
8asen nit @efGtrr, 70 gut ais usu 4 Grstae-
bies, elm gutter grocer Sauern Saetp nit Spris.
asl, 2 quite 6pl,f6littru NIT @ublOblsn, pieroe'
gd4irr fir 8 gfsrbc, A 9fuasgsiGrrs, eth ltars
fes einIpannees BauHHaef6trr, 70 gut aIs nsu.
8 Sltaennrbt, 5 pFdse. siH Bfrspfus. 70 gut
ais nfu, Elm berrIi&er Wsfl&fcrnpfus, 3 Gsssn,
sne gBelfAtorn.Gsar unO Gin neuer eultisator, 3
plusepdastn, Q Stsfwaassn uue 6iiuftsr.
mage, stne Siiuftsrs uno cine SeHtsrtettf, brst
Spttffetttn, cine Nautlpar -Rette uno .rpsl Baus
tettrn. 10 &ibfetten uub anosre 6tttsn, 8 paar
5euleitern nit Shemsi, etne BON een allsrbetsn
Drd3maf6tnsn nit Yftrbesspilt 70 gut als nsn,
cine quite g8lnpmd6le, 5ru, Sru6t unb WiIf9a'
bcin 9rae= unr Sruhtrehen, cine 9rcee Shrct'
fife uno Suttsrtroe, pide unO SGipptn, 5ru6t.
ref unb 8raslenlen, uno cine bon bet auerbefen
Drumidsen, elm pfpfensilen unb Yfolenbotrsr.
linD zine orplie Uer1blebenbett anberer 6duss Rls
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02

DG-1h IibliGm pFan3sr iu6sn isBt ben
bTIprnrn Nustatni1n Der ganirs S6a6 gu
Fistm. 8tir;ti2 famsu in ben YidGrdumen
Pft6rr Gabrifcn mtbrrc SrtbfrntSanrunSen ocn
|Sambwoas sor. bic purd fdipre Steine SrranInBt
rurSen, wsl6e, bic paanSsr Jur gsrntebraug brs
.Semthtts in bic 0allsn platirt hatten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
Sefentli6e 8enbu.
Se6ruar

MittppAs ben 23Iten Srbruart
na6Rsns, um 10 llbr gcrmittass, fcuen am 6aa.
Ie bss serforbenen s etnrid 9utb, in @.
BbsittalI GaunI6ip, er6a GauntY, folssnps Be.
ws9I@e @rtitsl GTmtIi4 prrtauft Rnben, nam'
liat . rl.
Gin 5amliitt Sfeb, elm 8inS, @sIGirr fiir
ttrei pfsrpr, elm Sisrsaulswasen. etn swci un6
Elm Ginsdulepassn, Gin Rar4 nit @sfHrr, etn
SoHutbs sgBassn unc @ei&irt, ellie Drsf@mafGt'
ne, 70 gut als nsu, Sdpsins, cine BnpmiibIr;
Strobbant, 5cI;idlitten, Elm gJaatlGtittsn, elm
Salstfitein, gEaesnpinps, cine 9rCee Got Stein'
bObrer. @sl6irr, pfClientctrsr, elm Grsbcbrer, Elm
4mtcs. Shraubn npd unb anberss S&miepsslGirr,
cine Grumfdss, 2 Sdttsl, Q Strap S4elsn, Elm
pfus, 3 SGutfarren, SrrGusiTe unb @raslen'
fen, Spsrrs uno anesre 8stten, ;pet S&aufeln,
5su' unb Nilsabslu, elm Sretteil, cine patsnt
SsiOsrprses, gpfsImiibls, 2000 Budlsinr, sins
Gn;a9l 5idprs planten, elm @spsbr, 2 Barrel
@lFs. cine g8al,, 2 Osfen nit 8obr, Better unp
8sttlabsn, 5 aiIar. Stdbls, Gin Dratr, Dsst
Sdrant, sn GientsFtl, 3utsr. Stduhtr. 8desr
unb nod rtslc Saus' unO 8auern.@ @srGtblHalter
ju umfldnoli6 80 insIpsn.
Die SrbinSunSsn am Ssrtaufstass une Guf'
tpartuns BON
0iOfrs Dutb, SfS.,,usa,
sllcran6er 9utb, ~ Wv
S5struar Q. hq3u
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
perseget Ole DorIe(una nid,t

sgie I&pa frd9sr anss,siat. 70 fpirb Der Qdtb.
|5praee @rsetp. bislsn atsub (DlittrpOG)
kline 8crlsIuns ,,dtsr src6e Manntr," In Der bie'
|EssH 3sfcrmirtsn 5sirGs toltsn. gfrss6st batsr
la niat 6sisupobnsn. Die 9bdrn perbsn Tim
|lltr SFtu letn, unc bic Sorleuns bssinnt um 8
|lltr. Gtntrtttrres 25 Gents.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02

65- Sa NilfOrb faunI6ie, Buds Gaunts. II
Iskulld ein aeiiss pcaamt erri6ttt rorbelt. untsr
beH 3antsR .@s6rps," unb' 8 OfepbS. &ries
|be[, Gfq., CUNT gcRmstRsr ernanut tuprert.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
lrin nroGrr ZnI,cr.

Die 9crren Srgfertb, WtDlanus unb Go. tds
Ptn In tbrsr RcumibIe In Tsabtns, sinrn Dafsr'
euesr aulAelsat, turlau 60 5cnnen 0aHsr tdlt.
pt'ir sSAnsrttNaItsr wire jur 5i(Iuna Der 8siIet
bttrau@t, unb iru etr 9r66ts I'M Staa!s Istn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
Sc 6a DdtrtDt.

s9- Bir lTnb er1u&t pcrbeu .dttsuJelSta. bab
per @9rtp. D. Get man. auf SountaaS ben
|fStea Btbruar. 6es Nd&mittass I'm 3 utr. unb
gttsats TN, z lifr, In grstuiss satle, In Sisfsr
aStdbt, prentgtH frirb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
Das d)pera.

Das bisFse Opera IN Iebte gScde In dr6ers
|SaHbe dtersanssn. = Grant 9 ecu nun
|bkr GiaenthiImfr bfEeIten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
. G bctr et.
(Ginotfanbt burtb ben Gbrp. Runsl

glm 25asn Iebten Sdnuat, Sr. Jiubert 5tcS'
rrts, init 0lib Gliiabetb 9aaIsr, tsbs vpn TlSsrr
5dunIHtp, gfcrtbamptpR Gaunty. '" .77
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
Gttrudr


Ter untersst2rtte Cffsrirt an balB grris drE
BUD G'1ehnaiis, ecssn einrn rbrIiGsn Wannr gla'
mems mrs Napt on, jeBt nabe EupIst-
taun rchnbaft, gum Ssrtaui- Damit Nismdns
btntersan9sn ipsresn mag, m6&ts ih tsinsEtsn.
eos Id t9nt Ittsit pHsrivt tobe, uno Slialeit ba-
&c ta itrt SsrIpruGsn Die 6SlFx Der Summs in
9 d d 3u bsdatlen, uns bic anbere 61lfte IuGts
bon Utistr Re&arna abssjCssn wsreen- abtr &C
rrtgerte lh sd ar6tilsn.
Sn 3sit non sinseu 9RcGsn tpspte ii6 siniae
mrbr fel&s Gtauses iim @rrFaus ptsurtn-ta-
Der anfgpabt str SpeFulatcrn.
- j. :. Tpcionsr.
SSstrudr 2. ua3u
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
SeTentli6e 9Senbn.

Dsnnerifass bsn 2ltcn Stbruar
uS&lsns, i'm f2 tibr Wittnss. fcusn am Saurs
bss IIntsrI@riebsnsn In DISQUALIFICATION Saunl&ip,
es&a Gaunt9, fclSshrt sewssltGs Gattr Silent.
LID Snfauft rsresn
9wtt CUTE S&uifpferSs, 2 Sttti &iubtr, 6
S&prine. pfrrpesriGirr, Elm 3psisdule,pdasn nit
Sprp, gaGt. uno Sci;lnIitten. pgue unb Ga.
&c, SsuIsiiern NIT Sdemd, Sssrrs iinb JsIbFet.
ten, unp nod psIs anostt grtitrl su umRanon6
ju mtlefH. t
Die 8rSinstmscn am gGfaufrtass unb auf.
wnrtuns BON SarrCs geb.
Gseruar z. *3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-02-02
9uteS Qa9erbier.

EAN Der hnterSsihnete rpanlGt ttm
AS@ psrebrl6sn 9ubIituE, unO bslrnbers
Irinen altsR Hne Hsaen 8rfanutsn sr.
Ssbenf an5uSsisea, bas tr nod friI3s
auf .ane ssiuno ~, ms an feinsm srpbsn eStale
In btr 7tsn Sttabr, cine Eurr Strede unterbaIt
Der @tlentauu 8nRs, ;u allen 3eitsn bsreit unb
siassrihtft II, alien fulGsn bic ss pdnfaea,
SVn aIlcrbcftcn 8agerbier
ssrSulteIlsn, une ttnsR IN allen Sina9tcn 5ur s5t.
ftssn 5ufrtsesntett auisutsartrn, 70 gut, unp nod
elm btbsl bebsr ais rifs in irasnO rtnsm anOsrn
SaIoOn eteier Staht esfdisbt. Dian pereebr 90
bh4sr nt6t, wenn man einrn rs6t rtrsndatrR ultO
rubissn Absno jubrtnsen nil, angirufsn tst btm
sRen aItsn Heinrid, pfciffer.
Ssbruar2. no;3m
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-07-02
ELIXIR ap D. GUIl 'Is S!sssts ss'sI".'' ss PAUL GAGE
Paris, rus de Grenele- Saint -Gerlnain Ne I3.

AsTHAEs, cArARRHE, cOJUELUcHE, RHu.
MES, ToUN coSvULsivE, INFl lkMMATioNs DE
| PoIrRISE, etc. - Ces affections sont le IRE.
sultat dune accumulation, dams le tissu
meme du poumon ct sur IL furfice des bron.
ches. dune matisre glairrasC, AcRE, Wis.
qUEusE, EPAIssE, qui s'est!deve oppec dams
le poumon la suite dune i,iiammation. La
trachde-artere est bouchee, ie poumon ne Sc
dilate plus, Ia respiration .levient impOssi.
BILE. La nature cberche expulser ccttc
HuNEuR oLAtREusE par aes acces dc toux
convulsive, ct le malade ibeurt asphyxie, ri
on ne Sc hate de- lui ad,ninistrer EL,xir
pour suPpltcr aux efforts impuissants de la
nature. :!
APoPLExIE, PARALYsIE - Le cerveau est
traverse par une quantit@ intinie de vais
seaux sanguins ct lynphatiqucs il est en-.
veloppe dune pellicule 90 membrane mu
queuse, qui exsude unc Auneur glaireuse
chargte dentretenir cot organc dams un etat
d'humidite convenable. saassitot que, par
une cause quelconque, un peu d'inHamma.
tion Sc developpe, soft ,faas les vaisseaux
sanguins GU iyrnphafiques, soit dams Ia pelli-
cuie on membrane muqDeuse, ct que, par
suite, Phumeur glaireuse est secretee plus
abondantc quil ne conviest, il u EPAScHE.
NEWT do cette humeur dans le ccrvesu, ct,
peu apres, APoPLExIE et,rkRALYsIE.
II ny qu'un moycr d empecheT un pa.
reil malbeur. c'est d'ustr de rEkrir de
G"iHis AvASr, PESpAsHEr APREs L'EpAS.
cHEMEST, pour 10 preyenir, ct pour en- ope.
rer In resorption par une derivation puis.
sante sur 10 tube iutestinil, sill n Gu lieu.
BILE, NALADIEs BiLIEUsEs, FIEvRE JAu.
NJ, JAuStssE, INDiGEsrISSs, CHOLEHA NOR
Bus, etc. - LorsIuc leiioie est devenu le
siege dune inflammation; violentc, cette in
hamnation SO communiiue In rate, d Pcs.
tomac Ct aux intestins psr suite dun debor.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-07-02


NM Chcaie
ii ims dtsigntsp
s"fare anaiys Eir auile,
medcamem ph5edonnt,
nHaa Ia ndepaaetr
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-07-02

dcmenf de bile dams ces divers organes. Une
veritable infection puruleBtc par la bIlo ss
dtveloppe In jaunissc, In fevrc jaune, des
fsvres putrides et bilieuses, les fev vros de
marais, 10 cholera ct les malades pestilen.
tielles so declarent. les calculs biliuires 80
torment dans Ia vesieule du fel, etc. Pour
prsvcnir ces desordres, II faut eSpul-cr de- Ia
foie la bile putrefae par rinhainnation, Hu
fur 1t d mcsure qu'elle sc produit, ct en-
poyer Get effct l'Eirir de Gu,ii,t prepare
par PAUL GAGE, qui reunit, a une action
purgaiive douce, dcs qualities toniqnes ct an.
tlputridcs.
CATARRHE DE La vEssIE. - Lorsque les
urines sogt surchargees dune niatiere glai.
reuse, .QUELQUEYoIs BOUHBEUsE oU ROT.
GyArRE, quelqucfois filante ct pour ainsi
dire HUILEusg. cette matiere irrite les pa.
rois de Ia vessic ct y developpe le catarrhC
vesical. GuERisoS; empecher la matIere
glaireuse do sejourner dams Ia vcssie et d'y
penetrer en- usant dc PEhrW de Gniiif prs.
pare par FAuL GAsE.
GoUTrE TT RBUNArIsME. - Ces deux
maladios graves doivent lcur originc q uno
matiere glarcuse, ACRE, qui s'est ixee rur
les membranes synovialcs des articulations
ct SUR les aponevroses qui enveloppcnt les
muscles. Indiquer In cause de- ces msludic-,
c'cst indiquer 10 remede; c'est dire quo
rEl,rir de Gaahs prepare par PAuL GAaE
est 10 noill.ur agent qu'on puissc employer
pour soulnger vite 81 guerir solidement La
guerison Sc complete par lusuge du 1isSu
Electro. .Mognstigne.
Nous renv errons, pour les suircs mala
dies occasionDees par les glaires, au livro
d'od est cxirait ce qui precede. On le deli.
vre gratis avec ohaqne bouieille, II cellc qu
men sera pas accOmpagnee sera repuiae
contrefaite.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-07-02
Tssu ELECTRO MaGNQUs APPROVE PAR cAOtMe De MEDICINE

MULE, ri qui salisscnt le corps ct lie lingo. Les
medecins qui ront employee savent quill que.
rit souvent, Ut souLAGE ToUJoURs les Don.
hurs gontteases ri rhamatismoifs, les Ne
praig,es de toate nature, les M,groines Ice
iafhrat.ons strenses ei hydrop,qpes, les In
fammatioAs de Ia pi1vre 81 da ponmoa, etc.
en- un mot, toutes les affections qui 4. mod-
fent par la surexcitatiop du tissu cutana.
Tous lea journaux de m6dccine dc Paris
Font rccommand<. .es
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-07-02

Ce TIssu doit ses propIietes curativcs a la
substance don't il est c:arpose, ct aux me.
taux de la pile voltaiquej Iui y sont incorpo.
res Gu poudro impalpaSIe. Son action est
encrgique sur rappareii. dermoile. n de.
veloppc unc Transportation abondante, ct quel.
quefois une eruption derivative emincmlncnt
salutaire. .
Co TissC est dune sI.idits tclle quill dure
indetniment, ct que rusags en- est plus Geo.
nomique ct plus elIicacc.que celui dcs papiers
dts chimiQues don't Faction est souvent
TAEEcrAx CoMMG Ia u .I,I q .cl, ..na
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

Bz Gov Corwin opened the campaign by ad-
dressing large mass meeting in the Court
Hodse Square st xenis, the evening Of the 10th.
Gov O. stated that h, desired TO correct mir-
representations as to his having dsavowed any
competition With the Republican party. He had
acted with that party since its organization, and
was sure his views on the subject Of slavery
were those Of nine.tentbs of lie members. He
only differed with those who believed that any
fugitive slave law is unconstitutional. With
every Republican he held that IT is the duty oi
Congress to prohibit Slavery in the Territories
IL he had ever declared that he was a member
Of no party, It was with reference to questions
on which the Republican party had taken nc
very distinct position, as on matters of finan-
cos, political economy, and the like. SO long
as there was a question Of slavery, or no sa
very, he was with tho Republicans. Gov. @
said he did not like The Fugitive Law-woud
not lave voted for il, but it is Ihe law, and
there was no alternative but TO obey OF repea
il He ridiOuled squatter Sovereignty, and Op
posed fibusterism and governmental eXtrava
gance 1t is stated that his speech was veg
favorably received
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
The weather and Rnins.

The past week was a heated one from Mime
sofa to Main, Land we have seldom noted so many
deaths from sun-strokss. Several a day have
been recorded in Cincinnati, and the heat every
where has been steady as we'll as oppressive.
While here it has been dry as dust, heavy
showers have been enjoyed at Cincinnati and
along the Ohio valley up to Pittsburgh, aud on
Friday as near as Youngstown and vicinity
There was also fue rain along some portions
of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road, at De-
troit and Buffalo, in New York and in Now
England The storm in New York was ae-
companied by high wind The same storm Of
Wednesday extended to Connecticut and did
considerable damage. About New Haven crops
were injured, at West Cheshire several build
ings were uuroofed, at Meriden R. Lindsley's
grapery was entirely destroyed, at Hanover the
steeple of the Congregational Church was bro
ken oil, and the glass roof of the American
Comb Company's drying shed, 200 feet in
length, was entirely destroyed. The hail was
terrific
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
Bar 1ron from the Ore.

For several weeks past st. Louis papers have
been blowing into nOtoriety an invention alleged
to have been discovered by Mr. Chiswell, fthat
city, for manufacturing bar iron directly from
the ore A furnace erected there 10 test Mr..
Chiswell's in VentiOn was stated to be a grand
success and a revolution in the iron manu-
facture was not only confidently predicted but
positively asserted. The matter attracted SO
much attention at Detroit, than an agent was
sent from the Wyandotte Rolling Mills to see
"if tue thing be So" He has thoroughly exsm-
ined the St. Louis works, and reports the fur
mace substantially failure He declares the iron
by the ChisWell process too brittle for any prac-
tical use, and OF quality quite inferior to that
maGo after the old plan. He brought back sew
era specimens, and the best does not compare
with the ordinary bar iron. It is thought to be
a slight Improvement on the Renton Furnace,
which some of our citizens know of, but yet
falls far short Of the merits which tits claimed
possess
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

The Emperor Napoleon 10 rapid worker.
m - r.ll..i.. n u l.t....ai.. q 81 rrnrn The


The Emperor Napoleon 10 q rapid worker.
The following e au interesting extract from The
letter Of persoh who was proseut when tho
EmpcTor ordered bridge 70 BE- hrovp ovei
the ficino ior ihe passage Of The ImPerisi
Guard
His Majesty sent for the captain Of the pom
toneefs, and asked him how long i would take
| TO make a passage for She army. 1.-TWO hours
aud a half Sire, was the reply. Tho Emperor
took out his watch aud said, Captain, give
YOU an hour and quarter" 1--WE will try and
do il Sire, replied the Captain. "No,' said the
! Emperor, edo not merely try--do " The
| ffst boats were soon moored. and the Emperor,
in spite ofthe observations OF his generals aud
aids Do camps, jumped on this commencement
Of a bridge The iastenings, not yet properly
secured, we're in great danger Of being driven
away by the current, aud his Majesty was again
cautioned but he made no reply. As another
boat was fastened TO the first the Emperor con.
tinued to advance, and as a workman hastened to
pass him, he said in n loud tone, Make haste
to increase his speed Ia an hour and quar-
ter the bridge was secured on both banks, and
| the brigade Of Gen Clerc rushed over to meet
the Austrans. The Captain Of the pontoneera
was standing on the bank of the river wiping
his forehead, when the Emperor went up To
him, and shaking him by the hand, said, "Cap
| tain | thank YOU"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
A Father with rnree Dozen children

THR GERMANS UPPERHosT.-At Markheiuden-
felt, village situated on the river Main, in
Bavaria there lives man sxty-eight years of
age, named Johannes Schlottenbeck. He is a
master ehimney-sweep, a vocation more honor
able in Germany than in this country, and for
half century has given personal attention to
his business. He is now living with his third
wife and ON the sixteenth OF June last his
thrty.sixth child was christened at the parish
church. by his first coIsort be had seven by
his second, eleven and by his third, eighteen
children-of whom half are girls, and one half
boys A few families 80 prolific would sup
ply nation with all the soldiery required for
its defense, and laboreTs to perform its necessary
agriculture and manufacturing. There is Vi.
tality left in the old Teutonic stock yet, enabling
it to sprout abundantly. The French, and
even the irish, cannot come up with it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18

VI -
The revolt against the pontfcal away In Pc
rugia was not put down without considerable
bloodshsd. The Swiss corps sent from Rome
10 subdus the people was 1900 strong, with two
pic Of artillery. The attack was made %
three gates. one Of which was soon bufst open
BY cannon bali, leaving passage for the
troops % rush in The defence was irregular
but obstinate, the citizens fighting as they re-
treated. They were driven TO the Town Hall,
about mile from the first point Of attack where
an end was put to the conflict, the soldiery
committing the most barbarous eXcesses Up
wards Of 40 Perugians were killed. many were
wounded, and so were captured with arms IN
their hands Nine women and children weI,
victims to the ruthless soldiers in different
houses, and several Americans narrowly escaped
with their lives The Rome correspondent O
the Evening Post writes June 25th'
Mr. Stockton, the United States Minister al
Rome, is taGing energetic measures for obtain
ing satisfactory reparation in behalf OF highly
respectable American citizen, who was IN Pc
rupia at the time Of the conflict, by which be
was sufferer to a considerable amount This
is Mr. Edward Newton Perkins, OF Boston, who
had arrived in that unfortunate to Wn from Rome
on the 10Th inst, with MFs. Perkins. Mrs.
| Doane, widow of ihe late Bishop Of New Jer
sey, Mrs and Miss Clements, and two servants
and was staying at the Hotel de France, with
the intention of looking for a villa in the neigh
borhCOd as a summer residence. About five o.
clock in the afternoon Of the 20th after the
town had been taken, and when Mr.. Perkins and
his party had sat down to dinner, a band Of sol
diers invaded the hotel, rushed into the dining
room, and killed the waiter before the eyes OF
the Mortified ladies' shot the master of the hote
also, and proceeded to destroy the furniture aud
carry off that was valuable and portable Mr
Perkins and his party saved their lives by esca
ping with the mother of the hoJel-keeper into
an adjacent bedroom, containing IA secret pass
age, into which they all crammed and remained
hid for fourteen hours. At the end OF that tine
they ventured out, and Surveyed with dismay
the wreck left by the military pundorers-
Amongst the booty they carried off was the best
part of Mr. Perkins and the ladies' luggage
consisting Of seven trunks and eight carpet
bags, and containing much property, watches
jewery, and objects of art purchased in Rome
The actual loss amounts to about S2,500, but
many things, such as Mr.. Perkins private pa.
pers, can never be replaced
The fact of this act of plunder having been
committed by the POpe's own soldiers, IN spite
of Mr.. Perkins formal protest, renders the gov
eminent responsible for it, and it is to be pre-
sumed that they will not hesitate TO make com
Pensation. Atany rate the Nv Wabash" is in thu
Adriatic. On the l4th she was at Ancona and
left that port on the following day for Trieste.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
Accidont 10 ,he Forest Queen.

The steamer Forest Queen, plying between
Detroit and Lake Huron, broke down her en-
gine badly on Thursday. That part of the
walking beam to which the connecting rol was
fastened broke off and came down with loud
crash through the hurricane and promenade
decks, and smashing things generally. The
piston rod having full play, broke the cylinder,
neHions. Fortunately no person was injured
It will cost some $4,000 to repair damages and
the Queen was towed from Lexington, where
the accident occurred, to Detroit, for that pur-
pose
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
American Party In HDmiItOu County

The American Association of Hamilton
county has held three meetings since the Re
publican State Convention, with reference to
future political action. The third WIS held
Friday evening, and after some discussion the
following resolution was adopted
ResolUed, That the American party Of Ham
ilton county, satisfied with the highly honora-
BILE and faithful manner in which the Republic
cans Of Hamilton county have fulfilled their en-.
gaqements with them during the past year, are
now determined that no act Of theirs shall sever
the alliance Of the Opposition party In Hamil-
ton county, and that the American party will,
as heretofore, unite with all who are opposed Ia
the corrupt rule Of Democracy in this county
for the continued defeat Of that now prostrate
party.
The Gazette says this action 10 considered
very important, as indicating the action Of the
Americans in the fail election.