davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

REoPTyNG or THE NICARAGUA RourE-We are informed,
from reliable source, that several influential gentlemen
connected with the Panama Railroad and Pacific Nall COM
panies intend to apply to the Nicaragua government for
Transit grant, in order TO prevent that strong position
from falling into the power Of their mighty foe Commo-
dore Vanderbilt Mr.. Webster, person wen versed In
the Transit diplomacy and who is represented a. very
influential with the members Of the Mcaraguan Cabinet
and Congress- b the appointed representative Of the ap
pucante TO Nicaragua and he will sail by tho steamer Of
the 9th, accompanied by gentleman from Costa Rca
whose assistance has been already secured, and win
carry $4,000 In gold and something IN drafts 70
be used in Nicaragua they may think most efficient
above mentioned parties succeed in their aim they win no
doubt give the law 10 their present and future riva
The only strange part Of tho business that they have
not taken this step before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

Navigation OF Harlem River and Water
Communication Around the Island.
meeting Of the citizens Of the Twelfth ward and of
westchester county adjacent 10 Harlem river held
at Kingsbridge, on the evening Of October 81.
The meeting organised by selecting Colonel Lewis g.
Norris for chairman
The committee appointed at previous meeting sub
mtted their report, showing that company could be
organised under the general act with capital Of 000
with which two good steamers could be Obtained and
the necessary docks slips provided also that ferry
lease from the Corporation Of the city Of New York
feasible, and might be desirable to permanent
privileges and establish the undertaking upon secure
basis
It was then resolved that company be organised by
Company, for the purpose Of establishing line Of steam
eIs between those points, touching at Macomb's Dam,
High Bridge, Norris dock, Tordham and Kingsbrdge,
Subscriptions were then made for large portion OF the
capital stock to be available when the certificate Of in
corporation should be fled and the company in
corporated and the Executive Committee were directed
TO keep the subscription list open for week.
was resolved that Representatives in Congress
rom New York and WeStchester, and Senator'S and
members OF Assembly for tho two countless be requested
TO use their most strenuous exerons 70 obtain appro
prat0n from Congress and the Legislature for the i'm
provement Of the river channel and for connecting tho
waters Of the Harlem and Hudson rivers aud that tho
secretaries be requested to notify them Of this resolution,
and the urgent desire Of the people Of the two counties for
action thereon.
j. wae alae rc-of-cd that .Io Rid Con,u'ss u
New York and Westchester have their attention called
to the bad condition Of the roads and causeways connect
ing the two countess so that the same may bc speedily re-
paired.
The confidence expressed and the ease with which good
stock subscriptions obtained satisfactorily establish
the faith Of the meeting in the enterprise and the Harlem
river, which has so long been closed 10 navigation and
commerce. is already opened up TO the industry Of the
community; and when it's waters connected with the
Hudson, will assuredly be the long, will
afford much needed channel for vessels sailing from the
towns along the Hudson river to the Eastern States and
ports Long Island Sound and will thereby long
and frequently tedious journey around the Battery and
through the crowded channel Of the East river the
city Of New York will obtain her northern shore a
water front Of eight ten miles in extent for the
modation Of the business and population to f the
vacant grounds now known the Twelfth ward, from
Helgate to Spuyten Duyvel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
THE MlPERy FERRY AFFAIR


OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH FROM CHARLES
TOWN. TAll
cnASsszrowS, va, Nov. s, ls5a
ABATKNENT OF fHE EYCrTEMEfsT-OoPPH NOT YET
eINTNoKD-oHE OF THE uOL0RED PRIsONERS ON
TR1AL-Tge eoNDlT1oN OF sTEvNae-THE CASE
OF CoOA-WeH 70 OLD BROWN HIS ANXIETY 10
s1n ooL v0ssss LETrKRS-ARREsT or AN ALI
LE6ED sRY, no., ETC. A * e1 t
There has been marked abatA,ant n t,e erc,lroent
here today rhe town 10, however, as full Of people rs
when the excent was at its height and strangers are
continually coming and going. AZ 'e e
Judge Russell md lady and M. Hoyt. who frst took
mp Browns de1enS left here this morning for Boston,
Couple, who ws found guilty yesterday has not yet re-
ceived sentence e
Shields Green, one Of the negro prisoners was put ON
trial today He b defended by Mr.. eennett The evi-
dence closed, and the will be submitted To- morrow
TO the jury Copeland s next for trial. and Monday It
u expected mat the wounded man, Stevens will be
brought up Il almost certain that Cook will plead
guilty, hrst submitting written confession or statement
OF his conuecpn with Brown. His brother In law Gov.
willard, Of Indiana, ID stil here, sgsa t
oatch o. persons were admitted to-day TO see the pr
soners entered with them, and for the first time spoke
10 Brown 10 was snxious 10 know where Forbes was,
having heard that he had left the country He said he
would very much like to the revelations that were
publshed IN the HERALD under Forbes signature The
vs was very Short aud the first subject brought up was
the Forbes matter and at this point had 70 eave When
entered he was sitting chair at Stevens bedside
The latter Is still in great pain from hs numerous wounds
A man was brought in this morning by two OF the
shepherdtown militia, who taken up on suspicion as
spy He s the who has been referred to as going
about the country collecting information for history OF
Virginia. He is at present in jai
The surveillance Of strangers is still in full force and
any going about at night without the countersgn is In
danger Of paying visit 70 the guard house. learn that
at Harpers Ferry even greater amount Of vigilance az
respects strangers Is exercised than here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

AVsoa' ...SIV,too 10
Resolutions were adopted determining the sum Of
$4,000 as necessary 70 defray the ordinary and conn
public debit $l40208 48 to deray instaments which will
become due on the public debt during the year. $226
for salaries public school and general purposes $6 $50
for Department purposes $lol 500 for lighting Streets
for cleaning streets; $4,000 for sewerage &C.
6c for local expenses Of Fatbush, $2S2 So New Lots
lowing the rates Of taxation in the county Of Kings for
the 1852 presented to the Board Of Supervisors
yesterday afternoon:-
Average
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
City Politics.

MOZART HALL 0ENERAL COAMIIThH'
This branch Of the democratic party met last evening
at their headquarters, Mozart Hall, Mr. Charles A. May
presiding There was full attendance Of delegates and
numerous and noisy lobby, deeply engaged n betting
the success Of their favorite candidates
tho primary elections preliminary to the nomination
for the Offices The report adopted
after some discussion.
The CVuyention adjourned at late hour,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
Brooklyn city News.

Tlu srAn TAI 10 IN IxuzD ON KINGS CouNY-At q
meeting Of The Board Of Supervisors yesterday conmu-
nication from the State Treasurer submitted, stating
that the aggregate vaaaon Of property in Kings county
was slo4 Ss, upon which amount State tax Of $780,
7ss sS ia to be levied for the current year. being three
fourths Of mill on the dollar, s7s 22l &c. for school
purposes, and five eighths Of MILL ss5s4 10 for the
canals, and one and one-cghth mill, Sill 1892 s. for
general purposes resolution was adopted apporonng
the same upon the several wards and Of the county
fol.ows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
nong the letters received by the committee was the
following from Gov. Chase, of Ohio:-


&c Il. M @ pe..ss SsI =. "a "a.
T,epYssa1. e. q Ne. YoIi ID q Ncvsa AZ
verdict S aSa
sssphsc and significant Concurred by lowe and
:; ~ i ss
w Inn e he principles q s founder: @ resolution
sssns %sSs q. a
q own E%ps sss 7S 7Sa ~
are May and wisdom snd
70 Ss q
on and insure glorious triumph TO The sacred sd which
A. DxS Of the State Senate was next INTRODUCED 70
the audience, and begun by throwing the adm6ntion
depended on the safety Of the line adopted This fact
should be borne in mind by the republican party Their
enemies would endeavor 70 break their lno force their
centre, turn their nnks and set them against th0
other But they must that their wings and their
tre are firmly defended, for only in that they
republican party had business interfere in the affairs
Of Individual States, nor to create divisions in their
camp for they only continued united the powers Of hell
could not prevail against the republican party. ZAP
pause He defended the republican party the charge
OF having brought debt upon the city Of New York,
for the fact was that this party had risen upon the ashes
Of the old radical democratic party. He stood up for
the right Of Congress- TO exclude slavery from tho Ter
quaisd before mob, or who would not leht his way
up to the ballot box. He Of peace, He never
engaged IN physical contest, and he hoped he never
would. But II he ever had TO do it would be In op
posing with physical force the physical force that would
oppose him in the Of his privilege the ballot
box (Cheers) He hoped the republican electors of
the city of New York had fear OF violence the day
Of election they had they have only to defer their
election for one day, and there would such
whelmng force from the country that would make
the way clear. tremendous cheers.)
JoaxrH HoxE was the next speaker, and in his usual
humorous vein, he delighted his audence with what might
be called medium speechthat is il neither long
nor ehort good bad II eleven O'Clock before
he brought before the audience which had consider
ably diminished and he thought that the bill prevent
ing cruelty 10 animals should be invoked To keep him from
making speech He however did not fail 10 launch out
into the fances and theories had already been
thousand times advanced.
The enthusiasm and excitement now began to die out,
and was not long after before the proceedings were
brought TO q close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04
GERRIr SMITHS CHESTS.

correspondent, in allusion to the meeting at Gerr
Smiths house last spring, where John Brown had consul
tatons with number Of the most prominent leading re-
publicans that among these latter VIM.
H. Seward, N. Banks, John P. Hale, Governor Chase
Of Ohio, and Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

election hand attachment to The great
g each effort. maintain preserve them
ne s Of S
in "a. base 70 the slave that
sd and 'e1
Of free labor and that now content with
T
Resolved That e effect final overthrow Of this psrni
ton The principles practice Of the fathers Of
S 5Sst o As over
to he he :s q sssr s.
nn copo & and and introduce purity and
% ass y ns
again again on onr we ding m ou on sr
banner e and inviting every good citizen and true
Q Resolved Tha. declare devotion 10 all the princ
q The a Soush Sal we So"d
FAIL M s dy Ensa no % ss
this end through IA any violation od obgaons
70 s not
ss o s
Of Virginia deserves and receives our strongest cond
oSsest u s
70 escape hs great issue which pressing hsm into de1ss
but that neverheless In the alarm and which
this has aroused and In the sad prcsraon by Virginia
court the trial Of brave but misguided or the Time
safeguards OF innocense incentive 70 ef
fort prevent the extension OF the pernicous system Of
slavery. - ..
g. Resolved, Tha point with pride to he administration
Of Gov Morgan example Of the faithful fearless and
discharge the executive functions Of State
government -
Resolved That the recent shameful partisan action Of the
democrats the Board If Hupsrvaors in making the appoint
Of Registrars deliberate and Intentional effort 70
defeat the wholesome provisions Of the Registry acto so
the voice Of the people at the poto furnsh shelter for CON
emplaed frauds-and ought 70 receive the condemnation OF
every honest citizen.
Resolved That late Convention 81 Syracuse, IN
seutng for suages admirable selection OF candi
dates has we'll discharged ts high duty We ray the result
o. E and pledge to the ticket has given us as well rs
70 o1r ow local nOminatlona cordial and hearty support
ssecvsd That catch with delight the sounds OF tri
MED come 10 from brethren In the great West
nan snsm a. anscons sigma Of miehter victories n the
struggle yet 10 come, and promise thai they sbQu
ae'eHsn ~ An early echo worthy of Ne Empire STATE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04


The polls Of this ward held before the
Of Monument and Forrest Streets barrcade being erect
ed in 'front.' greatly facilitating the voting Everything
was quiet mt this ward, where the rcformers spch
large majority that all attempts at club violence was
deemed futile About five O'Clock in the afternoon Mr.
Wm Brown, after deposrg his ballot left the polls ana
was followed down Front street by party Of men, whe
overlook him the Factory lot which they knocked
him down and beat him outrageousy. Capt Mitchell OBJ
served the party following him from the polls and des-
patched policeman Widdfeld to protect bm but sne as
saans rereated on his approach This was the only m
occurring in that vicinity during the day, so f a6
ascertained.
Tho uols Of this ward held on BalderBon street.
near the Union engine house, where small squad Of po
lice were stationed number OF reformers succeeded
n ba nn,imidaiiop resoted TO- Az the day advanced
the violence grew worse In the afternoon party Of
rowdies carrying stove pipes paraded around the polls,
voting at frequ mt intervals and amusing themselves by
assaults passersby During the day several rcwdies
attacked Dr. John Norris Postmaster Of the city, and beat
Of the party would have them arrested there was
The slightest possibility Of their being punished The re-
for Judge Mr. Thomas Daley, We are informed, de-
frsm the place.
RNTH WARD
frcm "Reeula,ors tavern atsacHed he reformers
with avis. when Mr. r. B. Fisher, Of the firm q James
l. Fisher Sons, nred at his assaianl Paving stones
were then thrown at them and six seven men, armed
With rides and horse pistols, rushed out Of Levy and
commenced an indiscrimnAe firing, but loVtnaiey no
sne was Snt Tsns. and Morris were both
sha Herring with several officers passed LEWIS when
party were standing at the door with pistols and rides
their hands, but took no notice Of them b said that
James Jeners, son Of Madison Jefers, was severely
wounded by shot from Mr.. Fisher
John Ainesley, with Col. Houston, were the only
JUDGES, Hinesley having been rcappointed by Mayor
Spcer in defiance Of the refusal Of the Council to confirm
his nomination Thomas H. Martin, the other Judge, waa
put the reform ballots in the boy He shortly after ~sra
retired, finding that no allowed take any pt
IN receiving The ballots aud made his sassmsat v h9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-04

Whole county 81 %
City OF Brookiyo.. "a
r.tv NJ "a
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-16
Ge ID a Oatrtot.
alIentaun ga,, @tars 16. 1859.
Dsr Ged)a i1atriOt.

DieIe Nummrr ftlie6t tas 80. Sabr,
felt trr @tabliruns SteIes SIattes-unb
tbne bri bie1er @elesenbeit Siele @prte
su MAIDEN, 9ebenfen mir 9erabe ;u benz
re9ten 9untte ;u f9reiten, unb unIern
4unben fir bic febr literaIe unteritiiss
itns, NIT pelbsr mir ;u alien 9eiten,
bab ber S9reiber bieIes 2lrtifeIS nit
benz Slatte Serbunbrn mar, ruIrrn uns
9ebeubelten unb tparmen Danf ab3us
itatteu.--llniere Ii6 itetS Dermebrenoe
Subirriptipns 9ife, Seranlast uns gu
gtauben, bab baS 9ublifum nit uniern
8emitbun9en sufriebrn III, unb bieIr
@einuns ipll AUDI nt4t unbeadtet Be<
laBen tper6en, fpnreru biefelbe tptrb uns
antreiben, ben Yatrtpt INNER niiblider
nnb intereBnntcr 5u ma6en.-Siir @rlb
fol- biesmal ni9t n9eltihelt'' tperben,
benn eS III in Der Otitte bes Sabrs eben
70 ausene9m ais beim 9tnfans pbcr am
Gnbe. Sebp9 brinsen mir ben pdnftlis
den 8e;ablern bierbur9 glei8falls nn@
fern berSIiben Oanf bar-unb bic am
bern erbaIten ben1elben ebenfalls, fpz
baIb te Dtigent @anbel na9fplgen.
gDir BADEN aber audi unTern 9efern
bier nod st melOen, bab mir Initalten
setrUfen Baben, ben 9atript br6eutenb
su YGrgr5bern unb babel in il
mem neuen Sleibe eri6einen su
lasen, unb bieS 3tBur in etnigen Wp9en,
pber frtalb unfrr Yapier.Stpd ben mir
auF Sdnb baben aufgebraudt 1T. Die
ie 0euisteit tpirb tbnen aub gepiB nibt
ununsenebm fein tenn mir befpmmen
bann icmit bebeutenc mrbr Haum, mel
den Der SubIrribent gang altein fir li9
sepiltnt. SIR btritn @rpinnJ tpelaer
III einrnt SaBr ein tereutenber Inter,
fdisb maht unb i'm ntdt mebr ais Elm
26alrr, pie eBebem fpfet, tpirb ii6 iiber
AUDI aiandrr 2eler an9etrieben fiiblen,
ben Srrfud su MAIDEN, uniere Subs
irriptions Giite dufjuIbnellen, unb Ips
NIT fd 3uslsid, hrmiihrn ,tnS fiir :;nfe,
re Semibun9en unb Grtra Soften cint-
SermoBen su beIobnen,-unb sefhiebt
bies, fc tperben mir nut 1iAer ME urs
fade fintsn bic 9eba9tr Ser9rtberun9
3u tFreuer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-16

fir taS Sntsrsse Guerer Naafpmmen
banbeln ppllt.
8ir ifnb aud fef iitcr3eust, ba6 bic
ebrli6e Stimmseber aller 9artbeien
nun einfeben, ME i6ledt inns bic bemu>
fratii6e 9artbei resiert Bat unb pie
fhdnblih fe ibre sItmeinenben 9lnbdn<
ger in 8e5us auf etnsn Sarih brtrpsen
unb 9c6umbust BAT, inbem iie uns ris
men beIhisenpen Sarif serweisert unb
ben DRUID auf unS Bat liesen laben,-llnb
70 itnb mir ebenfallS iiberSeugt, bub lie
bet ale ben ndbiten @atlen baSu bri.
tragen tperben, bab bic miBsenannte bee
mpfratii9e 9artbet fernerbtn aus 9e<
malt gebalten pirb,-llnb irren mir un6
ni1t in bieien 0ebanfen, fp 1T immrr
nod 5Dfnung Sprbanben, bab ant en-
be allies rebt fpmmen pirb. ST abcr
baS 0Ulf entIblpBen bic bempfratiIhe
9artbet in 9ufunft etrnfalts in 9rpalt
;u balten, trcs alten birIen 8ergebun<
gen unb 6umtusereien, in Der S9ut
bann fnb bic ausltdten fir unS unb
unfcre Nabfpmmen trIte-in gGtrfs
lihfeit iebr tribe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-16

SSri6sr tabt ibr uns INNER trl6ulbist unIe@
GbriIlentbum beliebs bios In 9Setsn, jest laglt Dr
mir battrn tene gBsrtrn. Sd mb6te bier fstH
Spru6 prs appRsls SarOtus auf sud anpsnrsn
,,3eiaet uns euern @lauben NIT sutrn MsrFen, ID
no lsn mir aud unIun @Iautsn tu4 Ssisrn mi :
unlern gBsrfsn." Sd tsbaupte bab WVrnc 81 !
mon feline 0laubtgen ni6t nur ermabnte I'm 6dui
msrlein su betsn, lunpsrn ptslmebr nit rinrm @po
Rel Yaulus sinfimmte, no er irinen ssi1liheI
Spbn Gimptbcus srmabnte, ,,iu Mill i6 nun ba
Die MSnner tstrn an Glrn Sttn. unp aufbets
bsiliee 6Inpe u. +. 10. Deelcltissn glsi6sn aud
bic 9Getter." Sc, an alien Srten llnp noe
iogar aud bic gSribsr ? alIo ntt nur I'm 8im
mcrleiu, ia iitsral. I'm Sertprsenrn uno StfTrntI
Ii4su. bel jcorr Grlrgsnbsit np mir lhulbtg bill
GGre @uttes gu perberrliten, unp Das @obl uni
lersr etseneu, 70 ipie mlsrer glitmrnldm SsrIr
NIT @pttrS @naps belfsn aus;uartstrR. ,,gtiu.
get paB br pura bic rnss 9forts snsrbet," Ias
unIer @rlbicr ieltf. Ga6 GbrtRu5 ras @rtt
Der 9bariIder peratIdsute bate sr Gin pOlltpm.
msnes 8s6t, psnn gr fam nur fir bic NItIrlt.
gen unp SrIapsnen, unp Iolds warcn bic Ytari
lGrr ntGt; rnp itr wpllt aud feline IpI6s Isin-
ibr pCut nur srpb in Der gBslt Fetsn Srt.grr
iammIunsrn inb su6 3u Srra6tst, gu serins.
0ellebts GeItr 2eIst nc6malS ZEN 8eI6lue
(Si6TFihe gnti6sipuns grnuunt) pa bIiit b
ipeIt9sf6lige 9barlGsr @sif rf6t bsraus. .
bciBiS Die Set.SrI Iammluuse pbsr Sets8tI6lu
bate piel unrube 9cmaat. @ptt erbarm arm
Ertpfs gSar feline llnruts unter rem @sIttin
bern, ME rsr Ssilanp unp Die Qpcllrl auf b
gBelt parsn. llebsraa no G4 is WrnI&n bs
Eebrt unb 9cttes gHGt init GrnR trtrsbrn tpur
be, bat rer GsufrI unb bic @eIt f6 taarssn auf
gcitslt. Sd rattle eua &llen, lslst sinmaI Gid
as Der Sbifbiter, Spn JSrummaGsr, ba tGnnt ID
itnetn pte 0ottestineer immrr ppn rem 0elttinN
bern ais 8u9elSrsr unp llnslidstrtrn srifclttS
unp brtrahtet wsrtsn; tecnpsrs iitsr BEN Ser
pa Glas ju rem spttloIsn @bab fam, um itr
anSuIdarn, CT ppllts IS jtBt rsgnrn la6rn. .
ia9ts aeab Su gIiat .,Sil pu rer 8 raet psr
wtrrct Sp 0stts tumsr nrh 0pttrsfnbrr fol
len tmmtr nod Die Ssrpirer Isin." 2ter if
babt aud nitt sr9lautt tri @tfabuns rrs pdaN
lt6sn SrifluBeS in 1856, pnb Srt.Srlamn
lun9rn trinate in allcn tbriilltsn gsrfa6unssf
bic pas 98Gbl rrr unIrrtli6m SrsIcn I'm Ssr,s
babrn, bis riGIs Belt 70 popular wrrrm pirrn
SD CLAUDE, unp ttr elautts aud. ibr bSttCt ri
Iol6rS rlenprs WO6wnf ri6t aufs Sopir 81
tradt. Den 8Cre grunb mo ibr arstrtt fr
rTtn @ufIab Su f6rrtttn, fam tir uumtslia 20
6crjm sesan9rn isin, thnn tsr SstIanp fast
,3is6s crit brn SaItn aus rsinsm @use, rbr
9sprntslt ben Splitter aus rtinsS 8ruruS Nus
Su ,is4sn." tlnp rann wpats i'd suh gum 81
i6Iue nod rattrn rsnn bic Wlrnunttrn Wrmsr
1baft ni6t nit S6nnot unp llnsbr trIaIrt psi
ben Ipa, 70 Ioate frin grsrisr auf Der ql1r a
bullet wrretn, rrr rin brriiGtistr YIrrrt, 1au
i&sr II, mO unebrli&s 5anrtberuns trtitt, ra'
1. Sim., Gap. 3, Ssrs 3.
Gerc6ti0fcit.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-16

Gs9 Sn 9tttsburs I6ws6t Elm msrf'
purot9sr 9roJsB 5piI6rn siuem gBirtb uno einem
Serbrausr. Ssipe battsn NIT chamber snen 8ers
trdg ab9rltcNCn, rabtn llutenp, eae Der 9rauer
Elm 0CfaI in Der Start, Glide, Std9le &C. unb
bas Bier lisfsre, pab Der gBirtb Oasrsen sctalten
iei, fein Sirr ppn stnsm anpern 8rauer 3u pcrtaus
fen, bag fr cine trlimmte Summe ftir pas Gas
ts5aEIe, rafir ater tsnen 5aus,ins gu bsSatlen
babe. Das Ihetnt gang einfaG gu 1ein, bat atrr
rph Ieinrn Safn. Da6 Bier mill ben 9euten
niGt reGt munpsn, uno bic nd4ls SCtse papcn
III, bab Der gSirtG Icbr pens baron ssrtauft uno
UNI Icin Grten 3u MAIDEN 9enStbtst IN, Ole, Mls
neral gBaiTsr, SarlaparIaa, Sa6rs Sjtters unb
bal. 3u Srrtnufen, wobl au6 6GIe, Srpb uno
SrCbsln, unb mas man IUnlt in elmer g8rtbI6alt
Su finocn pfIcst. Der Sraurr II aber pamt ntdst
;ufrteSen er idgt, ct Babe Dem @irtG pas 2ptal
niGt sum Ssrtauf Uon ate u. f. 10. acgebrn un6
forbcrt 'pcn bm nun ben Setraa Der Sauerrntc,
neil bm berIeIts burA bic 8irrlicfcrue mGt
eingett pt!pobl Der gBrtb pas Bier, bas in Der
gSp6e psr3apIt wurpe, rsgelmdbs jebrn MOntag
b9ablt, uno Stpar gu Dem i'm Scrtrag trIlimm,
ten 9reiIe, z Usrr 8 2Baler pas SAP. g8er tat
nun Hedt?-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-16
(Stir zen Yatrict.)
R u 6 ) II crt.

9errsn 5rraus9strr:-gm Samfd
Nbrnp rrr jwsi g9O6cn fanp Gin Sccul unb 81
llrumental Concert in Sdgrepillt, Srteltsr
1auniaip, ltatt, welaeS ben Wulifsrn grrbr gtj
matte. Die Sbrilnrtmrr parrn /: Tie 6frd
q. Niller, %. Ycter, G. Sa6man, y. SalIma1
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irs S6ssr, SubnS unp Gsb, wrl6e Stlff m|
8rCErr @rI&idIiGteit SOrtrussn. Mud purpS|
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peutl4O uno bic 8aldInetcn MulI6anre lid
tn3wii&en pradtpras Muiitatde uitnsn. 81
Sals mar 8sordn9t ppu ron 3ub6rern anseIGll
mel6s rad @nte brS Concerts alle nit erpeI
3ufrisSrnbrit nat Sauie surid 9snssn, ne NJ
rcm g8uni6e, bas bic Spfaliien uup Muftl
balp wirpcr rin Concert baIslbR rsranltaltrn md
gen. Die MiteIrrrr Fup ale NuIttmncr III!
taum 3u utrrtrsfsn. ..