davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29
NjcItmnlfNpQcn NlCitrr.Nnu6

an uno ibr mtrptt inoEu Dap oiGs rer Srt ttr lCus
tlt.-Sbrs MISUNDERSTANDING i5lltien nSut uur Qc:
Uunlhtc SYlts IN lltb, lClbt, cle N ttiuGm anCrrn
Rnuimauns:S Stbpctrtr:Glarut tmtrIiu aUIrtaunan:
1ttrclItn ptrcin fGTutn.-SNrG Sitter Gup nit tcr
aucrGrSbttu Str9fdit 0uggtmdtlr uno mtrnCn rod
otn ncucltrn Stglt6 uc0 S0lhiCn6 auflGn Gtbt, uut
wCrrGu 9tparnt ca8 e Atr0rt ra6 iInp, fir mas f,
6tl rtm &trtauf rtprCientirt mcrotu. boItt Is in
GSt6GhtnB, rag ctn iceGS RctounGSltid utChts in
ctclm GtdtIItmtr gtrf0uft miro rcn thnn Iltit &C:
motbt wlrt. uno Gap man rtb rOhcr rorauf pcrlaFtn
fam, cap ctt Nrrttt 9ut uno rcucrbait III. 0itr
Carl audi rcbt p,r9tgtr ptrrcu iu mdrcr, NaR Tt
orn. &. Sttttler ais Hutlbrclrer tnSo9rtbottn,
OR in ltlntm GicidGit i'm Gonln StoCt riSht itcr:
trctiin miro - ooB ptt Ntttttr wths ft rtrfcrti9tn
olbr oub Va Sen. rtrlieht Gh prH ltit. - uuttr
lhrtm uu9chtutrn liGcrtmtut ilncu man:
Surg, ole 2trtcn 2IrtttI, bic fir 6rttaGys 8tc.
ter vtr0rNt wcltm tUnnm.
Nic mihIjNlt StotodDt in Mt;u9 ouf Yr}jnia
uno 0cIptr'6 Stcbr, 1T rtt, . oB (lt Ur 9 1 +
{ q II n, uuo rat,r ttnucu Et
SiIli9rr Ycrf1nfcn ais ir9cNb riNi3c
tCr nWrCrn
ltrC Sitter mGrrtn uutr ihrtr GRtntn 2(ufiitht ouf
1lmo;ht. un0 jullGt trt5 outb njht gum NItui3ttu
Sit r,rtaufiu ttIhNt uur Ur b0s WAS II {
U II I'll d i II r.-Slt Ddtgn ouh tintu 0rrftn
Strd rcu
3aptiAcr, Scmttn, Gcttars, Gtrimpfc, Inter.
!ormrcn, llatcrsNolcn ven oGm Etm
uno turj NIlS spIl,5is 89pGbnNb in Slcbrs ritfa
Irt9Ibalt:n mtyr.
Nuftt an uuo i.b!t lire GjGttr, ehs 1hr ICnfnt
taufit. otu fl ,taSn thrt Baortu olIt loni 9trrt-
nrm le rirtb,yt itbttn CAP 0lIs ciIi.Itt Gins g;
u0uG llnttrlu9bUUg ousho,ttn
Sir bi@htrjNc ljbtroli lntEr1ueurq ;tUln fl jhrsr
lluttrtBtr htr,ltrhtn D0nt unp perrtu Gth ftrntr'
hin btlt"tttn curtb GjUjat 9lrrjft uuO quite 2rtsl
ois 30El iDrtr NuHrsu ucib um ptdts Su pirntlrtu.
&rciniB NIB GrIYcr.
NNirj lG. rlty
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29
Sa5 bcrubmte
Die llntcrf:bIitCtucn

Die llnttrfbtit0trr
motbtu rcm J Uutltum atD:
tun9sgcu Ole lInjsl8E ZAP
IL otu SrSgtsa uno fhSp;
lt:n Stct 9rn 6rUbIln9s:
uuo Scmmtr r:G Tel ..
g. fit 0Jlinner uno
8naUIn battn btlttbino
aus ieotr Irt rculr G3aa:
rIn, GusScwahIt nit Der
9rtBttn Scr9iatt unp auf:
9tmahE nab rtm ntuclitu
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29

6roSc~ 2Serfa.af.
SIM 0rpGrn unb Glttnrn AM Sto4r Spn
SHtQi1m @. QSetl,
Era6er nur 0rpboerfdHfer y
Die nGbfte SDGre gum Nllenbouie,
9lQcutaut, pa.
Ger l1utereiane.s 0at f.9 rntiAIc6cn un0 2Ins
prpnunan sctrpffen, bis SEn llten na.slIen Sdnu'
ar aQsntaln 3u YetIaBrn, uno unt rnen 8TrBen
G,iterilod los 81 werpsn, TT er 81 psn' Gntl@IuB
osfcmmsn, feline QSlartn I'M orr Ben 10 ipts
i'm Rfetnen gum SrfaGf aniuNttsn, o1mtt
SeSrmann rinr GsleB:n9ett bate, ~ y | trts
Ie0Gter 81 flufen. I'm pGn Srpbsn Strd
oter in 70 fur}er 3git vrfaufsn gu fSnnrn, 1T sr
entG6togsn Irins gBaarrn All IcIdlsn Yrst6sn an'
,ubieten, paG Sids lih rrlanen weroen, rcnn lie
ausfnpm pfAe 9rpiite +! ttaber btjabIt babrn.
Gr ai6t benz Yatltum Die SniibrunS, poB otGe
fsin Sumbug III, unO Gin jcper Nrttsel melher IN
isnem Stpbr Sertauft wirp, wilo wawantirt oa5
,u Isin, ME ansrgeten miro. Sein Strd brilrBt
aus elmer Itbr srOBsn StriAsHenbeit, ais F.:
@,i6e baumpollene Q8eb6itriimpfe Don
G. / III 25 Gent5 o15 @1or oo., brouz
ne, oemirte uno idlparSe, ale al Don
Ct bis 25 Gsnt5 Hdoie6 ietoene uno
b1umpouene S1n0IDube an Don 81
bis 25 Gent5; H10ie5 uu0 &lnotr Wcs
bair M1tt5 an BON l2l bis so Gents =;
SSeiB, 9alpn uno 9inen Sa6tltUer an
BON 81 bis 25 Gents.
Serner:- Gine 9rpBe l(u6pobl Gms
broioerie6, umfabenO 5000 feine Y0oico
SoltarS, bon | Sent bic , Sbaler per
Stif ; Collars uno Qernel in
Sett6, an 25 Gents bis S3.
Gin GROCER Stpd BON Sammen, C1tre9D Saf'
ten, SsnGpfm, glapeIn, StCdnateIn, (Spellsn)
3dpes, Spu9I,gaDts, ppn ierer Srncnnun8.
gben IA 4 8 Baarrn gum 0ebraU4 Der
Nannsleute, nI5:
Sbwar;e uno fQncD febene uno Sing
BAN Grooatten, ieiOene SaftuDer II.
S01l6tiiDer bon ieoer lrt, Sooitntrdz
ger, Collars uno Sulen, II. I. ~.
limb nun tuntmt bic SrSBte Gjsle5cn9ct fiji Sd
biss, fir luIfe welhe
S5crrlttbe SSeipelrD
au taufen wunIden. SaBeIte wiro an jetcm @rcia
orrtauIt, slsapiel mas ea 9etcilet lat. - Oo9n
tOmmt unp BclFt unp taunrt iitcr mftne gretBe.
Gr bistst au2 gum &crfauf an, iein
SwA GprtrcfFibe5 4-ltRti9tca facfs
I;H:Hs itcinernr6 Gtp3rDnus,
& psl6ss CT Be8mwarti8 ttnuBt, an ma'
tissn Septngunscn gum &ufauf an. SriiB fam
bis ben ticn Sanuar 1860 8e3rtfn murcn.
q. 8.-Sm SAT- pabctbe bis raBjn nidt Yrr'
fault Isin iolts, IOQ r1nn Der Wlic mp Uierte
Stcd NIT SaiemcEt an eHrR Qutn GtGNemann
1errentCt wcrprn.
OantGar fir ttGrr SencEcrc llnttrluBunB,
bpfft er auf cine 6prtpaucr rrre!trn, bis cjn gro
fer StUd auaYutauit 1T.
9giQiam g. 0ril.
S(srit 20. nqto
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29

Il 016 }(olr 6otG
.4#5*%Is&> tcfNrct liA an pcm noro
a. :, Nsr-7 wcitlitcn Gdr rcr l01miI.
sS a = = = l. ton uno rCr 7trn StrlEc,
Il g!:lCA Orsr pe0 MEmtt @icrcds,
..Le4s As.5gzs .ss5@1. 54 mo 1T Icgr Ecqarm fir
Jiciienrr unp 9lnrcrr CingUiGtrt.
Senc 8rttcn lino ale ven rrr crilcn Gate :
Srin Sid IcQ INNER nit ben britcn Sprilcn ric
rrr @targt in eincr jcccn Sa9rsjdt parbrtct, he
irBt Icin ;-Sn lCncm Sdr Ipln nur bic tcitrn
9ctrartc onsctrctfcn mrrcm;-llno in rcm l6Cf
uno Staq lOll IS an nitts margCln unO purtm
wirp nie Gin anpUer ais Gin wiligr unO icr9fGls
tiger StalFncdt ansClCQt. Jtur,, er wtro burh.
aus nihtS fcBIen labm, I'M Iein olu0 in gGirts
lt,fcit gu rirer tSematb fir 9tciIcnpc uno anrcrc
Su ma9m. 9tuict oabrr an, unp iiter,euot Sud,
lrltit Ypn trr SSabrbrt res 0eiagtcn.
Sir tcrcjt5 ScnOBcNc llncrlisuns II or tG6R
panFbar, uno fUblt YrIi6rt, ra6 mrnn quite Sr.
banbInB uno biai8c 5crperunscn ctmaS wrtb
inp, li6 icirc &unrIhait, unp pirs Irtr taIe,
ncd UNI Selr5 YCrmcbrcn miro.
Sbomo5 2ibtcnpaltcr.
9tarntaur, MIai Is, 1859. nqtv
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29
9tcue
1Sr65GjNGrs : 2S0arcl
2tn Der nrurn Sirma ppn 9truinser
,tuS Sthcimcr.
g c II E

30. 5 2Befts .0amiltpus StraIr,
aStblts Sbure sum Itler ybrtll, in 2(UsrtOun.
dno nsulltb ron Msugcrt uno philadelphia nit
QrGFNn unO mIiit 9lan}nefGn aiicrtsmsnt bEr So
jGt GnQtmtFrnoftn 2Saartn jurHd9stebrt Die lsI
IN ottitr StoNt gijci5t uuroGu. Sts bEitEbsn
SGcjl aus ptn IbSuitin uno nEpmcet9Ittn
Src 25S darcn
Cil rcib it bier gum &cri;btiu tnmen, uno me9en
ret QpCGlftjlhit itImmeu ftS nit Den barttn 81
UNtrtiu. Sts lObtn rah;r cas- @utttum Gin q
rufu uuo ottidtt 81 btlhtt1tn cbt man icnifmc
Nouf matt, intm iic ptrii;btrt nno pa6 fiG rln
otr jufrltoin iteun fyHutu init orm mas fir bic
ecn. GBuu iit ntbt i'm Staupe fno aliGs jur
ttsiottjcn ;l tIn16tn, mas 0cinat miro, ic niro
CAT uitbtf or5tihricbtn um tit gEoortn gu ;ci9el
2GSic5 Sref:2Saarcr,
ols fbworr fintN uuo QluIjntOrG:S :Scipc. @cr'
gtrt1I Ddoin, IcuIt, GbiprIs, Getc9C, Gilt
Inns, ihtI mcUtut Ntlajrs, WrastaF, 2u1rc, 6
ics, ejir9homs, Nrtn.s, uun ollie Nrten eSmGrf
| SrUHIugls Ghouls, gum @trtouf tGi
Ecnin8cr une Sebcimcr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29
Gin ncucr uno wo3Iici!rr
Alei0cr SStol)r,
Sn Der 6tatt @Urntaun.
9EcIl0h ull6 G5rc(utNe


NefGin rcn or SlrmN rHn ,8riuIl, 9itl0h uni
Q'rilnt9." MCltnn 1tb rtrir6 G,9,uhi,hrn Srtun.
Cu un0 Unsm l;tIrttu QuIUtUm rit Nu,tQc "a
mas)tn, ra8 Nt MI clnanltr IN GtlNt5af, 9ItrtWn
hnt, uuo ic.ccn riutn
SEcmcr Gici5cr=G tpbr
trrihtct bOprn, uro Sp0r IN so. 3 zen J2iitn'f
t8IbGuosu, ouf or iUcllhcn S,Jit rtr 0lmrcn;
StraRt, unr inNr ttnt 90ni turit = rS,ts ctlytalb
cr 8ttCrmlrnn &lrtt-0lIwc ilc ptrri.ttn utr:
otn bis nt tbr rcu:s GittGurc CrrltttI baton. ,cd
t1tS 0ihehtn mlro lcNaI0 ais Cs lltb tDun lPL-uUo
0IIwO lII CIntn 9orj ncutn uno
SCrrlihrn Stpcf NjUtCr,
vrn btu ntur2in SrlIs, lhrdlitb fir tjt Gahyfjjt
trQGlat bObcn-rahtr Strd nun unttr ihySr Ct3e;
ngu GnIftht IN 0llt Nyttn @lclruu95: StGdt, els
IGtc, 6cIrn, 9gcicn, g1Smien, II. +. ~.
ran ttu 6,utn his binunttr 81 r,n GrEti1,n rurh
t,e NattR Nrbrttr, Ouf8tortrlEct U}rorn. SIR auf:
Qtmahttr S!cd ftrtsSr Nttl1r IN rirtitb f1rn GIn
bIrrllhtr, uro wtro all Gjtts tbtc uirlenomc trtt:
tJcftu. Sprtn it btitt rrattilbt Shn,Etr nnc,
ihcn lor9I ti,fts GihSft rttretIu hoDln. uno t0Ss
I.ltt tGhtr 0rnlllb ptrGhtn, 70 tcHn'n ilt fir q.
ncu itrtn 2lrtitd rcn re utrtaufIn 0utlgrtchcu lur
iclibI l(rtid tit rtitEccrs ttiiGlt rtrccu, mU5tn
cen Runctn oub GUf5 btltf ragln, 70 uicl ir t0R i1
hth in bilisr 6inNbt rcr ftiutm 0nctrn @racliI,:
mint UCrrtrtftn l04lr rtrctu. Ctrntr baln It
gum &Grtouf
otmcru, llattvpCicn, 9rmtctrnbrn, Orapat5,
SriimPie,
unb turj allies no5 ;u ,nlm ycUlGunioen Rlirw.
rChr 9th$r. HUt ibre prtiit iuo fbr tinia, unb
man fam n;b trGn3t rdrduf ptrIa5tn, COS re Gb
ccu fCtrtm oncrn Gt0ttmcnt in Iirftr Stoct nm:
ttrctrtauftn ottn ptrccn-uno fe ftbttu rtrIhrrt
NaR lit ctuOs wchIftGr uUtouftn tGnntn ais bic an.
bern, otnn ols praIlht Shntictr Ucrrcn flG ic bf
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29

0IT Sin SrC2sS 2lTCrtmmt ron uuotttst
WIu5unc, rcn oU,n Yruiln mo 0uotitSttn. 8st
lrQs, 9btd6, Sli;b 0ioptrs, Quits, Srlitb.9ii
u. ~, gang mchtfijl Il totrn bei
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29
Menirnfr llnh Ghrin

UFNIWYtT UNU SWtIWtT
o." Sin orcGi5 N6er'cmtnt pcn 9atits Sott
uNc Swi5.&00d Qr1tit Collars, Ifar rltUtu 8ri
uno Nro9tn, iu VcrtoufIn Hti
9lcninRer unb S4smer
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29
Suieu8 II. @l1BWaare

Gin Qrc5i6 2(TtrttmGnt ron mCbIau61ifubttn
gang GuobfTIIu Suctn6: uuo Wlaf:&aoortr, jun
tagt ttt
9lcrirlw unb SGrimrr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29
80S $aaSGcr &OtgG
S5n ocr Stoot 2(Qentaun.

Der llntcrirtncte gilt tsm ol5cmcircn Nuts
uhim bNrW5 NaGuht, oaB or p05 ,Nelcr
%otCI" in Ger Stoct NucNtlun, yc@l GauntY,
YsnniYlpanjem rDnIInBt bsjp8cn Bat, unO nun
tcrsit 1T allen 2niPrr&cnpen noth G0Uni4 Su Die.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-06-29
Qpril 6.

~ ~ ' ) ~ "
$4,000, $1,000 pru SGOO0 fir cincn @tcnrCrtcn ;
$500 urrr $1,000 fir rtnm N5cutrn unO
;525O0, $4,000 prer $4,000 sur 0jiiinrurg zines
rcUiGcR Qelpitll1 in 9Itp'yprt.
9ictb niS III, mGptr bltr nr;b in Gurcpa, Gin lite:
rorlltbts llnttrncbmGu btm QutiEum uuIsr lC an:
ntbmboren YEpn9uu9en 9tHctu wcrctn. mlt btr
ott @Strtc otS 9rcgtrn t6t kbtnrtn ctutltbtn Nlb'
ttrs. QEer 6rttt9rotb'6 G8trti pstlIt, ilbCit nbt
altn nm rtt Qcrtu1e lufQatt pcn ID Gents ptr 92c;
t cptr 81 - oils ,pt Rcnot, cln 9eett9IntS Q8trt
an, rpdbts fir tbn uno itHc SamtIte bltibEnoen
Q8ertb bat, cu0trnt batnccb 9CicbEit9 Gle SFanie
Gin nambaes 6oares Capital iu crmcrttn, uno trG6I
snoltb ncth iur Gjrunour3 tnt6 rcrfilhtn SEIttuf
6ti mclth;5 niht olriu fir ttt in 9tu: PERI tbtR:
cen Grmrrcn Gcuti:5tn, icuoTn cub fur ttt San:
cncc cGutEbtr @luvaTrtrtr, ptCbt bltr laurcu, rcu
NIn N9nsycihttn StiScn fin MIR.
9)2t om icItnanUtta QriH!;tR- &.rthtttun1cu bat
cas- IN RccG ltIbGrct liHurU,bmtn Qttlts 0tuitir.-
SIS t0nedt i:,0 tiir Eibt nm riI &ertbtjtUr9 zen
StltEclrn, @lIhcSraphcn Il. l. 10" icuttrn unI Gin
ttoCuNUccS tGOyt1 Goriiat, Wtlshtt, in cine loano
tcmmtuo, rem 22rhItduo tlhtr Tonjt rt9yiiurGn
Fam t6 hdnott itb 0uth nGtt nm cine IN 9raut
Slrut hiuouS1triidtt uuttitirmlt 3tjL iruccrn ros
Sang: uuf; bis ;Im l. !Cn9uit 1850 tniibtctm
kin, uno tnlljh III Huta in rlt 3inrt rcr NNcurtn:
ten flbt 9tlI9t uaQ otrGI;n;Ilhtn GcntrCUs onbtim:
lENctCn
lm -. 9lot 1858 FAT liz 6troutaaCt in 27ctbm:
tftrunltn t,lcrrIn. uuo om -. Cuff 1T CIR crtt
8ano Ger 2tuSdatt in 9lIuCIu CrI5ltrtn. ctrt
@Pchtuitftrura ftifet - GtntG, itrtr Yauo &l.25.
SthGn 0tbuueiUt GrImvlorc tClttn - Gents mrhr
pcr RlnN. Cas ttrtits ibjtutnt wirn fcfrrt unn
eit 1Criteuna immtr ttI GtIbuuCn 99tltfTt Dix
@tiltlIuna 0llt fir ras 0orii &Etrf.
NufiUhrtiht NrN0W fuo bt allen N0cntcn ~
hat;n. &cliot WiruIr. wt.cht IN SrtCn, NO ncth
Iin (3cnt it, rit N1!nur t3crntbmtn rvclIu, bite
If, on IN'-h u ,N,uf,n
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25

1ouNa AMER1oA:--"' "'Young America
is perpetually in the foreground men who
grown gray in honorable service, to whom
polity ar principal has been lifelong study,
whose integrity is unimpeached, and whose
humanity of years Of domestic and social
love and loyalty attest, rare Appantly lectur.
Ell by young citizens, inexperienced in public
life, and whose private achievements exhibit
no martyrs warrant or superfuous wisdom.
In stead Of knight and seer, We have the
tillbnster and fogy. 'AVour% Hui,' SAYS
ba'zac, 1e sucees est Ia raizon supreme de
fontes les actions The trne philosophers
stone wrote Jerrold, lis only intense impu-
dence.' Yet what is the actual triumph, to
which this boasted tulisman leads, and how
far is success thus obtained real success 2
DR.. johnson defined large class OF vision
aries as those 'who mistake notoriety for
fame"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
Notice to Subscribers

Upon consultation with our friends of the Alb.
beville Banner we have come to the following
understanding That after the 1st of April,
next, we shall charge for all subscriptions not
paid within six months $3.50 and % 90 if not
paid within one year. The pressure of the
Times has forced upon US the necessity of urg.
ing prompt payment upon our Patrons. The
amount due us for subscription. are separately
small. but in the aggregate swell to q large
sum, and if not promtly paid. subject US to
great inconveniences. Our payments are cash ;
and we must require our friends to enable us
to meet them.
Experience has also impressed us with the
Propriety of charging for Obituary Notices
which exceed a certain length vnd we shall
henceforth charge for the excess over one
square, at the usual advertising rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25

MODERN LEcTURERs:-"The popular sys.
tenn oflectures has developed, to an incredible
degree, tue impudencs Of the rostruns. For.
merly uncommon knowledge Of a special
branch. or special .loquence, was deemed in
dspensable to public speaker; now free
scope is given to the ignorant and the flip.
pant But it is not these who mainly ex.
hibit the platitudes Of rhetoric men OF ed,
ucation and talent suffer themselves TO com.
promise their selfrespect and pander to a
morbid appetite for intellectual dissipation
under the name Of popular lecturers. Two
Of the most successful on this vocation ac.
kuowledged to US that they repudiate it,
when most profitable, from sheer selfrepoach
being heartily ashamed of makidg money
BY clap trap and superficial logic. With
a few brilliant exceptions, those who serve up
secular mentsl repast for consideration
owe the privilege Of addressing their fel.
creatures to mactbless effrontery. weav.
ing alternate jokes and pathos. with crude
fragments Of knowledge, and confidently
t5iven an opinion on topics scarcely glanced
lat-:on men and things which neither research
nor endowment, experience nor insight au.
thorizs them 10 discuss" ! 4.j II ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25

HOSPITALITY. Il confess (writes Bayard
Tayior) have higher reverence for the
virtue of hospitality than we seem to set
upon it at present. When Turk regales
Christian with ham (as it happened at
Athens last win.er) when priest at Lent
roasts his turkey for you-when an advo-
cate Of the Maine Law gives his German
friend glass Of wine-when some of my
anti tobacco friends allow me TO smoke a
cigar in the back parlor with the windows
opcn-there isa sacrifice of selfon the altar
of common humanity. True hospitality in
wolves consideration for each others hab-
'ts-not our ercesses, mind you, but our
usual habits Of life-even when they itfer
on such serious grounds as have mention
ed. But | have dned with vegetarians
who said, "Nieat is unwholesomo, so my
conscience will not let me give it to you;' or
with the ventilators, who proclaim that
fires in bedrooms are injurious" l
was starved and frozen.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25

BISHOP CAPERs, ON CHILDREN.- The
following sensible thoughts about children
and chldren's amusements occurs in the au-
toblography Of that lamented bishop Of the
NJ. l.. Church, Rev. VIM. Capers, D. D.
"And | say now. let the children be chill
dren. Let them have their plays in their
own way, and choose them for themselves.
We only spoil it by interfering. And
say more; away with all sentimentalsn,
and the cruelty Of unnatural constraint
What deprivation it would have been to
me at Belle Vue to have been refused nv
traps, because il was cruel to catch the birds!
but had my traps, and never dreamed of
any cruelty in the matter. NV father made
the first one for me, and taught me how to
make them, and how to set them, and to
choose proper places for them. But he
never made cage for me, nor did ever
want him to make one. God had given
me the birds to eat. if could catch them :;
but not to shut them up in cages, where
they could do me no good. No artificial
cases conscience were made for me. Loved
the birds. | loved to see their pretty feath-
ers, and to hear them sing but loved to
taste Of their flesh still better. And might
do so as inotfensively as cat, for anything
was taught. The use gave the measure
OF wright in the case. Such as I could not
eat would not catch. And hate this day
the m"wkish philosophy, which gives to
the birds the sympathy due to the children
Let the children be free and active. Let.
them have mind and will. And let them
have parents gentle, faithful guidance;
neither the il;judging weakness, which it
ever teasing them with interjcctions that
means nothing nor the false refinement
which, while it must have the birds 90 free
to carol in the groves, makes Gagged birds
Of the little children nor the tyranny of
constraining them out of all their simple,
glecful nature, to behave like old people"
EdgctIcld advertiser.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT

Office Court Of Common Pleas and GenI Sessions
N. X. Butler
vs. Attaollment.
W.. B. Lloyd, McGowan. Prtff's Attorney.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did. on the ninetee tn
" dny of November, eighteen hundred and
hfty'e'ght, file his declaration against the Defen
dant. who. lit is sally is absent from, and with
out the limits of this State and has neither wife
nor attorney known within the same, upon
whom copy said declaration might he ser.
we'd: 1t is therefore ordered. That the said De.
fendant do appear and plead to the said decla.
ration. on or before the twentieth day of No.
vemher:: eighteen hundred and fihy-nine, 9TH
erwise final and absolute judgement will then
be given and awarded agninst him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD. c. C. p.
Clerks Office, Nov. 20. 1858 3Oly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25

Poor AND PRouD.-A highwayman un-
dertook to rob Major Jones. He met Jones
in wood over in jersey. He asked Jones
for his pocket-book. Jones refused to Weld.
H'ghwayman took Jones by the neck, and
undertook to choke him. Jones made
fight, and kept it up for half an hour. AT
the expiration Of that time Jones caved. and
tho highwayman commenced rifiing his
pockets. The contents amounted to eiph.
teen cents. "Is that all you've got -
" Every cent" "What made you fight so
Ionga "Diln't want to be exposed. Bad
enough to have only eighteen cents 4; n
great deal worse to have tho whole world
know it,"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25

FORMING AN AcoUA1NrANcE.-Geor
Selwyn, happening to he at Bath when it
was nearly empty, was induced, for the
mere purpose Of killing time, to cultivate
the acquaintance ofan elderly gentlemen he
was in the habit Of meeting in the rooms
In the height of the following season, Sci.
wyn encountered his old associate in St.
James's'street. He endeavorej to pass un.
noticed, but in vain. What dom: you
recollect me-" exclaimed the cuttee
" recollect you perfectly ," replied Sci.
wyn. "and when I next 90 to Bath, l shall
be most happy to become acquainted with
you again :"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
G.. p. REMSEN
JOB PRINTING.

We have just received fine assortment Of
New Job Type, from L. johnson d Co.'S Foun-
dary, which addition to our Office prepares us
to execute, in the neatest manner, every d.
scription of Plain aud Ornamental Job Print
ing. tuch as Hand Bills Cards. Blanks of all
kinds Bill Heads, Circulars Book Work, Visi.
ting Cards. &c. Our force in the Office war-
rants US in saying, that We can despatch Job
Work, with the shortest possible notice. =
We hope to have ample encouragement from
our patrons in this line of business, as We will
suit them in nea.ness despatch and, Lastly, but
not least, in prices.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25

CONGRESSIONAL LEcTuRE:-the Mobile
Weekly Gazette administers well-merited
lecture to the peoples representatives in
Washington who talk for buncombe, to the
tune ofeight dollars per day and mileage.
We move its reference TO committee of
the whole people of the United States.
In no particular phase of our govern
mentul arrangements has there been a wider
departure in practice from the intention Of
those who project our political system than
in the manner which Congress has adopted
for conducting its business during the last
few years, 1t was designed to be delib-
era,ive body, under whose wise consideration
all the measures necessary for conserving the
public Interests should be carefully matured.
Representatives from all ports of our extend
ed country, it was supposed, would reflect the
will OF their various constituencies, and af-
ter full interchange of opinions, embody
in their conclusion the united wisdom Of
the whole confederacy. To fulfill this ob-
ject, full discussions of all questions connec-
ted with our foreign or internal policy is ab-
soutely Indispensable, and a great diversity
of opinion might very reasonably be expec-
ted. 1t would scarcely he possible to pre-
sent measure which, among such null
titude counsellors. could pass without debate.
Great latitude ought to be allowed and
much irrelevant speechlying, but who,
among the founders Of the Republic, ever
dreamed that the halls Of Congress would
become vast lecture room, where, eabo.
rate y prepared, addresses having no posi-
BILE connection with the subject under dis
cussion, would be prompously delivered, not
for the purpose Of enlightening those who
listened 10 them, but to swell the reputa-
ton Of the speaker at home Yet, such
is the fact, and in nine cnses out Of ten,
without the caption of the newspaper, stat
ing on what occasion the speech was made,
one could not form the ightest idea of its
subject or direction.
Not only is the time which ought to be
employed in looking after the public inter
est thus wasted, and a heavy expense en-
tailed upon the country, but through the
franking privilege this vast mass of purulent
matter chokes up the mail and renders that
department heavy burden upon the rcve-
nue.. Is there no way to break up this sys-
tenn of long-winded Congressional lectur-
ingl
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprietors of the Abbevile Banner and
Independent Press, have established the follow
ing rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
papers
Every Advertisement inserted for a less time
than three months. will be charged by the in
sertion at One Dollar per Square, Ii inch
the space of solid lines or less for the irst
insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
cB The Commissioners, Sheriff's, Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
in both papers, each charging half price.
eB Sherif's Levies. One Dollar each
eY- Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising an Estrey, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months. or