davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04
For THE ARGUS.

Mr.. ED1ToR:-With your hundred eyes
| discover that it is impossible for you to
see all the various crooks and turns which
the Democrats are taking to gain their
Presidential Election.
/ have frequently observed some of the
hirelings of that party discussing to :
batch of gaping listeners the Immaculate,
qualifications oftheir patron and paymas-
ter, Martin Van Buren,. From the acts
of General Harrison both civil and militia
ry from his letters, both public and private
they conjure up ghosts and hobgoblins,
which are to steal from the dear people
their most sacred rights and privileges.
Their genius for invention in this pecu.
liar art,would do credit to our Great grand
James of the seventeenth century.
The advocates for an exclusive metallic
currency, have the presumption to say
that, the use of that alone will not reduce
the price Of property. Many of them say
that our country is in as f1ourishing a con-
dition as ever. There are some indeed,
q alIude to those who receive their sabsis-
lance from the government who can say
this with truth and justice, but the labor
ing classes of our community have been
taught by bitter experience that this is not
a fact.
Needless of their country's wrong,
these hirelings Of the government use eve-
ry means both foul and fair to strengthen
the Jacksonian prejudices, and remove the
just doubts from the minds Of those who
have not time and opportunity to inform
themselves upon the great political sub
jects which agitate our country.
1t is well known fact that many mem
bers of our party, from a just appreciation
of the pleasures and enjoyments which
cling around private life are induced to
decline taking hand in the present pc
htical contest, but a reasonable suppo
Esition that a majority of the citizens ofthr
| United States are governed by feelings o
Epure patriotism, prompts me to urge OF
the champions of our country's wrongs tt
lstem the torrent of executive patronage
and force the votaries of the admins
ltration to crouch beneath the sceptre o
truth. -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04
NUMBER XLvI.

our political rights. How would south
erners scorn the idea Of their slaves going
up to the polls and voting for men, thar
were to make laws for the freemen of this
country. They would think any man
fool, that would propose introducing
any such law in the south, and would
sooner die than vote for him. And nowI
would ask, if they could not vote for
man that was in favor Of such detestable
law, how can they vote for Mr.. Van Buren,
when he voted for, and no doubt carried
into effect much more abominable law.
Let the South pause, they know not what
Mr.. Van Buren's second reign viii entail
upon them.
A QUANDAM JACKSON MAN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04
GEO. McDUFFIE
EXTRACTS

From the speech of Mr.. McDg6fc, at a
Dinner givsn htm, by the citizens Of
Hamburg, S. G. in 1886.
''The picture of the past" said Mr..
McDufie, was most striking and instruc-
tive; and upon the darkly threatening fn-
ture, he would fain shut his eyes. But it
u,o, useless to disguise it: the political ele-
nen,s of the country were deeply excited,
md the ,-uost unmoved were unable 10
res;st the con yictiOn, that fearful uncer-
tainty, at least, hung over the vista before
: The state of GENERAL coRRUP-
TON at Washington was appalling; and
h had left it, and the Federal councils
without hope, to devote the little remaining
strength which his services there had lef
20 him, TO the welfare and improvement
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04
MARTIN VAN BUREN, UNWOR-
THY THE CONFIDENCE OF THE
SOUTHERN PEOPLE-No. /.

Martin Van Buren, in 1921, was in the
Convention that was held in New York to
alter the Constitution of that State, and on
the 18th September, the Committee on
the right of suffrage, reported the follow
ing amendmentio the Constitution vide
Debates Of Contention, page 1S4.l
every white male citizen Of the
age of q years who shall have resided
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

Of his own State. He had quilted it, as a
just man might have quilted. SoDOM
AND GoMoRRAH; and if it should
please God in his wrath, to shower down
FIRE upon the devoted city, he confidently
trusted hat none Of it would reach him in
Carolina"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

Last attack of the IndiGms.-A gen.
tIeman resident Of this city, just arriv-
ed from Florida, has furnished us with
the following account of bold attack
Of the Indians on steam boat.
The steam boat Ifwinton, Capt.
Brown, from Apalachacbla bound to
Columbus, when below the town of
Irwinton, and above the military post
was fred into fom the SHORE by Indians.
The Irwinton had Is passengers, 8
of whom were ladies-Capt: Brown,
having perceived several smokes on
shore suspected Indians were in the
neighborhood and advised his passen-
gers to retire to the cabin. They had
only done so, when volley was fred,
killing the cabin boy, namedJ ohm Gill
of Pittsburg. The Indians fred from
both shores. Some of the bullets
passed through the cabin, and the pas
sengers threw themselves upon the
floor, and escaped the shots. The
pilots also cast themselves upon the
| deck, and were unhurt. The Captain
was at this time below crowdihg th'
fires. An alarm was now given tina
the boat was crowded with Indians
''aId we are lost"
| Alongside of the boat was a loade'
haroe which she was towing up, Of
which they first got, and then ehtere'
the steamer. Eleven Of these scoun
Ldrels came off in canoe, three
whom, IN jumping to the barge; cap
sized the canoe with the other eigt
who were passed floating down. Tw
ofthe Indians who got on board Of th
Irwinton, were killed by the enginet
) and mate, who knocked them dow
with wrsnches, and threw them into II
j wheel, where they were torn TO piece
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04
BUSTER.

Put not your trust in Loco Focoism,
for it is false God, that abounds with
corruption, and few shall escape that trust
therein. Hear, and be wise.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

WE are authorised to announce Jas.
M. Downs as a candidate for State
Treasurer, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of Mr.. Williams.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

The last efort.-No one who is not
an attentive observer Of the signs of the
times can appreciate the tremendous
exertions now making by the admins
tration, to retain the power which it
has soshameiully abused. The course
of Amos Kendall in leaving his high
station coming out openly as the edit
or of the Globe, and the immense eff
forts which are making to extend the
circulation of that Infamous paper, are
amongst indications Of battle such
as was never before Witnessed in this
country. 1t is filled with the most
outrageous falsehoods that were ever
put on paper-such, for instance as
that told by Grundy; that Gen. HaIri-
son was not permitted to take his let
tiers from the post office, which is one
Of the latest specimens of the inventive
genius of oco-Focoism. The array
of Office holders, alone outnumbering
the majority by which Van Buren,
came in, in 1886, is niarshalled and
disciplined. Their time, their influence
and their money are devoted to the
work. The whole patronage of the
government and the gold Of the Treas
ury will be brought into requisition, in
a manner to astonish those who are ac-
quainted with the m0nstrous corrup-
tons Of this Government.
Against all this the people must arm
themselves with every honorable wea-
pom of political warfare. Political
truth must be circulated as an antidote
to the falsehood of the Globe, and the
true tendency of the measures Of the
administration must be exposed
Wherever Loco-Foco falsehood is
found, it must be promptly refuted, and
tefuted, too, by unquestionable testi-
mony: Our friends must not be too
confident. The auspicious signs from
the West must not make us neglect
the East and the North. Our friends
. may be assured that there is great
battle to Be fought Providence Jour
nHl.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS.

The quantity ofspurious currency (coin
and paper which has recently made its
appearance all over the country, leaves
but little room to doubt that it is pct
in circulation by some of the hrclsngs,
that trampoose about to procure Subscri-
bers to the EXTRA GLOBE. In our view,
the two, would suit remarkably we'll to go
together; and if we are not greatly de-
ceived in our opinion, supported by strong
circumstantial testimony, the country, at
the present time is being greatly imposed
upon in that way. at any rate 1t bebooves
sharp lookout, on behalf of our fellow
citizens.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

UTE ARE authorized to announce Col
w RALPH GRAVES, as can
didate for the Office Of Brigadier General Of
the End Brigade, 4th Division Of Mississippi
Militia.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

as not Nr. Calhoun man of truth"
Globe:
If ne IS, you are liar; for you saids
three or four years ago, that ne HeUer
spoke the truth sOken falsebOOd IcOald serve
his turn.-Lou. Jour.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

Y Post. Masters generally are requeS-
% act as agents for the work.
" Remember, all letters ordering Inc
nor, must contain o., and be post Paio
b that
u The terms are alIOays in advance
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

The third who appeared to be the lea
der, and who supposed his men were
with him, entered the cabin, calling
loudly to the other to follow him.
Most ofthe passengers had hid them
selves, and the Indian posted himself
at the head Of the table, apparently
waiting moment for reinforcement.
Mr.. P. Hendricks seized a chair, as
the only weapon Of defence at hand,
when the chief threw a chair at him
across the table. Mr.. Metchner of
Randolph county, Ga, stout man of
about fifty years of age, then clasped
the Indian in his arms from behind,
and ehdea4ored to force him out of
the cabin, but was not able. At this
time the mate came in and stabbed
him In the abdomen, and threw him
also in the wheel Judge Spang con-
tinued at the wheel, assisting and en-
eourageing the pilots during the whole
o. Bulletin:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

TIC CdDlIl, Uut Was nut d0iCs 1T tntS
time the mate came IN and stabbed
him in the abdomen, and threw him
also in the wheel Judge Spang con-
tinued at the wheel, assisting and en-
eourageing the pilots during the whole
affair.-N. q. Bulletin:
Pinned to the a6du.-The annexed
document has been published at Lex
ington III the form Of a handful. 1t
must make Capt. Daniel feel right
comfortable;
A GOOD WITNESSES. Mr.. VAN
BUREN,. -.
tA second Daniel come to judgement.
Capt. HENRY DANIEL, the pre-
sent Office Holders" principal Orator
in his circular to his Constituents, pub
lishad in 1880, uses the following en-
phatic language on pages IL and 13,
"But to the influence which Mr..
EVAN buren, exercises over the
"action of the President, may be as
''cribed the inconsistent and COR
"RUPT policy Of this (Gen. Jack
'tson's) administration. Reared and
"educated in the same school of pol
''itics with AARON BURR. THE
"SAME POLICY IS PURSUED
"BY HIM. THE GOVERNING
PRINCIPLE OF HIS ACTION
"HAS Al WAYS BEEN A DEVO-
"TION TO HIMSELF. WITH
.OUT ANY REGARD TO THE
ssINTEREST OF THE COUN-
EsTTRY. During the late war, he act
"ed with the FEDERAL party in
PROPOSITION to the wars
| And III page Is he says:
81 believe the elevation Of MAR
IeTIN VAN buren, would have a
"greater and more direct tendency to
E"destroy the REPUBLICAN princi-
"ples Of the Government than the adj
"vancement of any orher man in the
"United States"
In his dinner speech at Paris, he
said that Mr.. VAN BUREN'S princi-
lple in his appointments to Office, was
ALWAYS ''to give the HIGHEST
PLACES to the greatest scoundrels. -
/ In bis speech in the Courthouse in
Lexington, he said "there had been
| three great traitors in the United States
viz: BENEDICT ARNOLD, A
RON BURR and MARTIN VAN
BUREN," That he (Mr. Van BUREN,
had betrayed the United States to
Great Britain onthe West India trade
and chad made for himself and his
E friends, more than one million of dol
l0rs," by buying up the 8 per cent
stock, while 30 per cent below par,
and inducing Gen. Jackson to pay it
off at par, while we were borrowing
money for other purposes at SIX per
cent.
That GEN. JACKSON was a ty-
rant and a Usarpsr, and had issued a
proclamation, containing naonarchicdl
! doctrines" &c. &c. SC.
We challenge a denial OF these al
legations by Capt. DANIEL. Let
the people read. and, think for them
, selves, and the TRUTH will triumph.
i CHARLES SCOTT.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

Sand our Constitution, instead of check
ing in the slightest degree, the abuses and
outrages of the Government, had served
as ready, and continual pretext, for them,
and been used even as rampant, behind
which, the usarpers of every department
of the Federal Government, had several
ly planted the batteries of oppression, and
directed them with murderous effect,
against the rights and interests of the
States"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

After some remarks in relation to
Judge White, IN which Mr.. McDuffie was
very severe, because he, whilst in the
United States Senate, had voted in favor
of what is usually termed the Force Bill
Mr.. McDuffie SAID of Mr.. Van Buren,:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-04

Pinned to the s6du.-The annexed
document has been published at Lex
ington in the form Of a handful. 1t
must make Capt. Daniel feel right
comfortable;
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

der GonsrcB.-Srnoer Scnatban, sime
in Slsu Oorf ssbrnfte Vaatee 3cituns last:
oman plauoert Del bon Sertasans bssgons
sre0ss, atsr mir borden nibt auf lolebss
GslbwaB ;ves gilt nod 70 pieIe nnssicbsbr
ne Dinse bort baB nod al feiae SertasuMs
gu eenten III. es fnp nod 70 pisle GeIbaf
ts unsetban; 70 pieIe Meren aasthalten fo
pisls Gisl hie noeb niht asihrisn anb es 1T
nod fcin rrsentliebes gsSdnf pcrsstommsu,
unS ale tirle Siase miicn CRIT abscmaebt
ietH, she wr aut cine 8srta9un9 oes gcu'
Srsllss oenfsn t6nnen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21
9Sobn SerleQuna,

Cie 9ru6sri be6 'Niberalrn 0tctadter6"
il in Die Suc 6ts Sraie, gGs Der @bsrrp
aaeW Grn. 3 ! m wrtD6bau5sS5of 9sz
9snubsr per!e9t morpsn, Snbsm mir tisfs5
ZEN qslern bCiTelben 70 we ben 9ssDrtcn publs
fun iterbaupt anieiasm benottribtj9En mir
unfsre 8rcnnre, eas ,oir jest bciftr mic irubcr
sur 8erti9un9 allsr Arten pnn 9ruderarbsitsn
IN bsutl9er unb sn9licber Gpra(be ein3Irihtct
(lnS, uup bitten um Nersn frntrs UsipO9enDeit
uno SIti9sn Suiprutb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21
sc 0 r0 5 f li1e @rcnsen.
,,3u oeinen 3elten. 3 cSirael +

,,3u ocinen 3elten. . Sirael !"
@ir bOren pon Bangor, oob @efeble
3u 0outton empfon8en wGren, um Gin
&e0inlcnt &.St. Gruppen oufsunebmen,
uno ju 26OpoltOf miro ein9te9iment brit,
tll0er Guppen erpartet. Oie ln5abl
Der 25. ct. 8ruppen 5u 6oulton 1T $50.
Die Dan6e Wobt bon Wainc ,u Sort
6oirttelo 1T So, an SLID Hepier 90, ser
itreut 30, i'm @an5en 80 Wann. 0ie
8rittilben baben IL StIcf &auonen, Die
Nmerlfaner 4 llnbraubbore.
Ole Srittif1c Mabt beifcbt abort i'm
9on3en aus 5000 Wonn.
Die omerlfoniiebe aus 2lO Mann.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

baftts Sribitid senofen bate, in iein
Sela eins um 6afsr gu iaen. Gini9e
3eit barauf bseurfte Elm &nabe. ,pslber
in Dem Seloe nit G89en beIbdftioet mar,
feline bulfe er rief ibm su, erbielt aber
feline Nntlpprt, uno ats Der &nabe nab
Dem p!ase 9ine, no ct in einem Sen5eG
fab, fano CT ibn t 0 b !. uno ben Cad
auf oer Sbulter. ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

DererebunS Scr Wabrbeit.-,5 -,5r. 0es
mis-, BON ma0abuIctts, Iaste in elmer Sepe
i'm GcnareB, wp CT in Grwcoerun9 auf eine
Nepe bon Sames Subauau, UcN pcr ariel
tenben Elalie ,pricbt, "er m6ebtr cbnc 8cleis
pi9nna lassn, Nrbeit iet cine SequcMliclFcit
bic, ,uie Gaufmaun6ailtcr actauft ino per'
fanft ,perpe." Oie >oeefofps oter iuben
tieiep Nuebruf 81 perbreben uno iasen oae
CT selast bape, ,,Nis Irtcter Ielsn cine QBaa
re- Die man wie anrere Gaufmanuss@ Sitter
in D1arfte faufen f6nnte." 2Ser ttbt bier
nbt Gin nae Die atlltbt Iclcbsr ltbanblieben
Sersrenun9su 1T.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

"2Gir babsn baS breits Nanisr Der 8rsbsit
unp Continuation an rer Spisu bsSsdnst nit
ben 9lanSsnben Norten - lEinL Lermin fir
preIocnt-Gie Gbrlibfcit Ger oFentlis
d1en 9eamten-Gie S;c5crbett Scr Sc
fentlicben UeIoer-uno oao au8emrine
lOobl Sea OSiFee ~
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21
0ieaoina, ben 81, s(pril, 1840.

"Oie Se9nun9en tauisnter bon @eiber unb
Snper bic 9srettst ron cen Sfalpsrnsitrn
barbarittbsr 2SIesn, mo bon ben mob meDr
barbhriihen prcftcr ruben auf Sorrifon
unb Ielner brapcn 2rms.' &impn Sdbneis
osrs SOtibaft an Die Gefe9sbun9, am 10.
9ecenlber 1913.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

Sn Baltimore ftiir3te am3Ofen MGr5
Elm oreiitodi8e5 beinabe ferti0e5 baffei
nerneS 8obnbaus, am Cd osr Seno uno
pitt Strahen, nit einem furbtboren Sc,
fratb suiammen. 0ldfliberfpeiie waren
bic Irbeiter no6 nitbt eefommen, ba ee
erft 6 llbr Wor9en5 mar. Das Saus
mar oa6 Gl0entbum beS ISrn. Gbelp.
ib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

itanb an ,0errn 8ebFer. Oieies S1rei-
ben beant,portete 6err @ebiter in einem
Sriefe, botirt 8afbin9ton Gitp, ben %.
Wiri 1910, in rpelbem ct erfldrt, oaB
Die obi9e Sebauptun9 eGns!ib untpabr
1T. 6rr 98ebffer ia9t: - "Sreuno-
Serbdltniife baben srpiiben &C.
neral 6orrilon uno mir felt manben Sab
rsn befranoen unb es bat iib nienals ct
was erei9net, Tim oieie 8crbdltniiie 5u itof
ren. Sci meiner 8ieffebr fp6t i'm poriE
gen Deeember, b6rte ib bon ieiner Gr-
nennun9 our6 Die harrisburg eonrenti=
on, uno itb beoiente MIDI oer friDeiten
@ele9enbeit, UNI 6fentlitb Su erfIdren,
oab ib bic Grnennun9 bi(li9te uno MIDI
ber5licb NIT nleinen Mitbiir9ern pereini
gen wiroe, TIM biefetbe gu unteriflieen,
@enerol 6orrilon 1T lbon lon9e Dor Dem
9oaoe 9etpelen, i'm &rte9 uno i'm Grieoen.
Die @e1Oi1te leine5 Sebens betpeii't> bab
ct eiu topfer:y 5Erie0er, Elm potriotiIber
SGr9er uno ein ebrIitber Mann 1T. GS
it 5u ip6t, 9onS Su ipat, fit Die Ser
leumbun8 iDren 3tpecf al errei6en, peoer
9e9en ieinen miIitGrii6en coer biir9erlis
Den Stuf. Gr 1T iegt ouSerfobren nor
Den bur1 bic all9emeine Stiume oerienis
gen, oeren pOlitiibe @ruuoTdge init Den
ieini9en iibereinitimmen, um an Die Spits
Sc Der Golonne 9eifetlt 5u lverocn uno Die
8la99e empor Su Dalten uno 0or5urGden,
uater Wel3er man Dofft oiefe Grnnofdee
beboupten uno peytbeioi9en 5u f6nnen.
SD pinitbe nitbt nur ieiner Grnennun9
einen 9la6licben ST fol9, ionoern bin AUDI
9cionueE ollcs 5u tbun, tpas einem 0uten
Burger 9e5iemt, I'M oenfelben gu itcbern.
Sic mag fcDlicbto9en; iotte ober 0ieie5
oer Sal iein, 70 9loub' ib feit, Dap Die
le6 GeDIf0la9cn 0em Gonoe cine iebr
Ion9e 9feibe bon politiiDen llebeln Dor
beoeuten miiroe. 2Bem ile ober bon
Seiten oerieni9sn, tpetDe iis 9emocDt pa.
ben, unteritUgt miro ourD einen er9sbe.
ncn @eiit poIitiIber paibt un0 S8oter-
IonO5Iiebe, 70 fonn iie erfcl9reib leinuno
lollte oieielbe crfoI9reib fem, 70 lperoe itb
jenen 8Ildti0en Grfol9 ais cinen nil
fommencn Soten beiIerer 3eiten betrotb,
ten." &oIf5freuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

o. Die Ssmhbunasn crr 8rsunce Olegls
pee'e, nm oicfcn @aufaus in itintmi5iee
81 rrbaltcn, wrfrtltrn ibgn 5prf; am pcs
~>scn 0fNflase sina tsr 93orfthlas bei rer
perlpren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

& Ii bne6 IS eff a bren.- 3pei
uno oreiIiio Qcr3te bon ct. Gtair6piue,
unb Der oprti0en Nabbori0aft, i'm Staa'
te eouiiiand, bobsn eeorobet einem jeoen
8eiftonb 6u perfaoen, wslber
oa6 iest Dor Der Gelee8ebun8 ieneS Staa
tes fiO befinoenoe Siu unteritIben ioQs
te, oo6 auf bic Nu63robun9 DOR topten
&orpern, um bieietben 3u 3er9lisoern,
3u6tbau3frafe fest.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

Das ereSitffem su scriforen uno aas
preiie beruntersubrin9en, auseenomren
Die @ebalte Der ofentliben Seaaten, ,aacb
Dem @ertb Don 8olo unb Silber.
Quoem. 3ta.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

G~E~Oie 8srbanblunarn uniever Gjs1ebac>
tuna 'pcrbem nun i'm b6tb(ten 8rare bon alz
len scFcfcFc 3rtnnacn actaDclt, w6brrnp Die
llbri9sn 8lattcr MIR mdif9 in trcrn 9lus>
brhfsn aeAeN eicfcn Nun aufael6fcn &6rper
itnp. 2Bas bic QGbiss Sldtter ppu Der Sc
iss9eeuna permutbetsn uno ibren >eIeru pcr.
arsfaaten> bet Hb turh percu 3bucn mrhr
oenn osr,pirt'ibt ; uno otBbab rpcrben ries
Is III orn 2usrn ces DutIlfnme mcbr aepin.
ae'lr ME Die >ofofo3os nit ibrem Uns.Sant
Sribrei.
O. Spaterc Slaebrtbtrn bon 5arrisbnra
meIosn, baB bdufae uno lanae OIecufonrn
ws9cn Der Smprrrcmcnts:Sl pcracfanen-
rab rlelclbe ipdt am Nlittmccb 1bsnp i'm Sts
rat paiilrte, ater i'm Sauie Dcrlorcn 9lns
Cine fpdter i'm 6auis sutporfcuc Dill bate
i'll @enat paNe!te @ebtial. 2tm 0cnner.
flag ,purne cine gommince al orn @jupcrnSr
9sIonot, ibm 81 fa9cn, pb CT nrcb Gqtbdfz
te fnr bic SiRuu9 babe 2ic Nnt,oort mar
oab ct cine DlittbciIun9 81 mat3ru babe,
pcIcbe i'm StbrCltcn fei. Ger Gtaatsfrfrrs
tir hbtraab rann cine DyofIamaticn welde
bic 8cisssetnns auf Den ndtften Gag lH
9lBm9 perfan8te. Sc be9anu am Srrttass
ene neue Sienns. ginlse ocr Sliepcr iprss
t6en BON elmer Strta9un9 bon 2Eohrn,al
lcin es 1T sn psrmutbsn, rab talo cine Sm
prcpement'Sil rantrt wcroc, uno bic &c.
fce9cter ocEn rnb! / ct 5u Saufs gcben
werpcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-21

~ 5n elmer aobern Spalts finbca unIsre
sSlsr eimi9e S'vcbtc abcr rcn Insaaua Upn
Boblen in perICbieosnsn 6taateu, ,relcbe ei.
nfl' erfrenlifben Sort9ana Oct Satbe Nre
@clfs 5ei9cn. Sd9lieb lanfrn mehr erfrsulis
ese Serlbte aus ollcn Sbcilcu ber ltnicn ci,l,
mo es iptrp balb f'ItF auf 9eite NN sofofrs
fcs ncbt mrbr ts3rpcifelt ,prrbcn, ta6 5arri>
ion im ndcbtteu 5erbits ft9sn ,pirr.