davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

DEPARTURE OF THE STEAM SHIP PnEsiDENr.
This noble steamer took her departure yesterday
at PIP NJ puuctual a. the town click. We were
on board or nearly two hours previous to her leav-
ing the pier. snd sorry to observe SO few pas
senrers. Indeed there was but little OF the hustle
or exctemen, which used TO pervade that part o'the
city last year the departure Of steam ship and,
Coz ssqucnty, there were but few incidents worthy
Of notice About half-past one o'clock Mr.. Justice
Ma,soll, accompanied by A. NJ. C. Smith, came on
beard TO look out fer either subrcasurers or stool
pigesns we cannot say, but We believe they did not
succeed in capturing any. few minutes before
two, Capt. Fayrer appeared on the wheel house. aud
directed the visitors and loafers to be the alert,
as he should cast IF in less than no time. The hint
was not lost afon the majority, but few still lin
gered in the hope Of getting down to the quarantine
sta on but Capt. Fayrer refused to permit any per-
son to remain except the passenger, and those at
tachsd TO the ship. When out in the stream, she
fred a salute, which was answered by three cheers
from the shore; and then she glided gracefully
round the battery, and was soon beyond the ken OF
the number Of spectators there assembled
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

ArrR,orioS.-S orc No. zI0 chatham street, kept
by 4. Sails, Ashroit Co., attracts more attention
than any other in that part Of the city Messrs sa-
lis 4 Co. are importers q French and German
fancy cles suited to the taste Of all particularly
children, such as fountains, fishes, clocks, splendid
lamp shades, Chinese ststuettes for flowers, aliga-
tors, horse marines, fairies, and most every thing
else. Go and see.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

Nav BooKs.-We have received a number Of GU
rious aud valuable books, which we shall review
next week. Among others a curious ork by Bris-
bane, o, the Social Destiny Of Man, and a new or
ganization Of industry, or sort Of joint stock
farming system. The plan slightly resembles that
set forth BY the author Of - The Revolt Of the
Bees" some ten years since.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

CHAIRMAN THEarRE.-This establishment was
well attended last night, 10 witness the performance
NJ Mrs. Lewis aud La Petite Bertha, which fully
equslled the aniicipations Of the patrons Of the
house Tonight the bill presents great attractions,
and confidently anticipate very large congrega-
ton Al the Chatham.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

NBLo's G,RpES.-we went 10 this favorte
place Of amusement last night, in the full expecta.
ton Of seeing the new psntomime; but such was the
pressure Of the audience that II utterly imposs-
Die TO catch glimpse Of the stage. This evening or
to morrow, in all probability,~ shall be more for
tunaie, and, IL so, intend to give an analysis Of
the plot and incidents
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

o. During the present month, we are to expect no
less than four steam packets from the oil world.
The British Queen, from London yesterday; the
Britannia, from Liverpool, the 9Th; the Great West
ern, from Bristol, on the 18th, and the Caledonia.
from Livert COL, the 18TH In October the Presi-
dent leaves Liverpool the LIST; the acadia, the
same port, the &h and the Columbus ON the 18th.
The first for New York he second aud third
for Boston via Hailay.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02
MONEY MARKET.


The President steam ship went Punctually at her hour
with about 60 passengers, ond far freight Of flour 4
limited amount Of orders has gone By her. chiefly TO
complete assorments Before her departure few fur
Their sales OF bills made at Former Great e
forts have been made to conceal the Of specie she
has board, accoaa Of the Unici States Bank Fror
this time last year the close OF The year that rstu.o.
shipped 9, 10000, ioliows:-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

Mas. LcorR-This distinguished yocsli., from
Bristol, England, arrived last week IN the packet
ship South America, from Liverpool We hope she
will som make her appearance before new York
audience. She is, we believe, the sister Of Mr..
Bailey.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

Mas. KiSSEv-THE PoIsosrNe CAsE.-For Sc
veral days pa I, the Eastern papers have been full
Of insinuatiors and runners about Mrs. Kinney, Of
Boston. who is suspected Il numbering two or more
husbands Her last Husband died suddenly, and
soon after his death, Mrs. Kinny left Boston on a
VISIT her friends. Her departure gave rise TO
suspicion that she was Aecpg from justice. This
suspicion was strengthened by the following para
graph from he Concord. New Hampshire Courier"
"Mrs. Kinney spent las Friday night IN this
place. on her rapid flight 10 the north. We hope
that she will be yet arrested aud made TO answer 10
the dreadful charge against her, Of Numbering two
husbands
The Boston Transcript" Of yesterday, CON
tains the foil wing -:
RrrrnN ~ Mas KfsSry MIR Constable carp
returned from Thctford, VT, last evening, win hrs
Kinney lie found her at that place, with the trends
of the late SIR X Mr.. states that she wss perfect
ly willing To return to Boston without any process
of law and he learnt, not only tom her out also from
Mr. X "a friends. that she had made preparations 20
return and would have left Thetford Tor Boston, in
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

surRNsS's Loz eSoEs.-Mr. sherman, corner,of
Ann and Nassau, makes an article which he CALI
Cathsrie Lozenges-a capital and pleasant aperient
for this season ofthe year. Nothing be more
beneficial to persons whose stomschs at all de-
ranged by the too free Of fruits, or any other
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

DIRrY STREETS .---The streets are shookingly
flthy. Why does not the Corporation attend to the
cleansing Of them in proper and effeetusl manner
In some parts cf the city, the streets and cutters
are full Of filth and siagnant water. II Is enough 10
breed pesdlence. VIII the Corporation look to
This mafteri
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

Tur MooRrsH LIoSs The Moorish lions pre-
seuted by the Emperor OF Morocco to the President,
were .oid Yesterday by auction at the Navy YarI
The male brought $3.50, and the loness SIPS They
were bought by a Mr.. Davis for Mr.. Kelly, and
there was only one bidder. The freight for bring.
ing these animals 10 this country was S6JO-Phiia.
dslphid Iaouirsr of yesterday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

CHoicE FRuir.-we have been presented with a
yellow plum, Of the PouPon species. II is ola very
large size, being 81 inches in circumference, of
rich golden yellow, and amo.t transparent. We
have nevsrsesp finer specimen Of this description
of fruit
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

CsnLroS HorsE.-The rroprietors ofthis fashion
able hotel offer every nducemen 10 transient visi-
tors 20 the city, permanent boardcrs The Astor,
American, and wsverly. all propose to receive
strangers or boarders the most reasonable terms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

THE AsESrs rHE Ba rtsH AND AMERICAN
STEAM NAvisArIoS CoMfASY.-"e nave not '" IN
to-day to attend to these gentlemen Nesh'' 40
60 tomorrow. We understand that ihey deny CAV
ing any tickets for admission to see the PRESIDENT
which were refused by the officers Of the vessel.
This /. not true. great number Of ladies' and gen
tIemen received tickets, went through the broiling
sun on Saturday, engaged carriages, put themselves
% trouble ami expense 70 60 20 the Presidents
uharr. and then ionnd that Waiswor;h q Smith's
tickets were trca.ed with contempt Several gen
tlemen called at our Office yesterday in relation TO
this, and we beg all who were similarly insulied TO
call and give us the facts Of the case as they saw
them We ,sill do justice 70 AL parties, regardless
Of the blusternes OF any.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

ordinary" ladies and gentlemen thus insulted''
would not submit for moment, bat would instantly
company with ladies, would deem it reputable to
take lodgings with them, so long as such
" Infamous nuisance" was tolerated. Decent
tcemen and ladies" should not be exposed t.
such contamination; nor shoud gentlemen ever
take them to an motel where it is known thai they
must necessarily BIZ brought in r.mnte contact with
aperson whsse position in society should be regard
ed with that of "A notorious organ of the public
brothes. But these matters cannot be alleged with
Justice against Bennett.
He is regarded by all who know him 1--WE know
him only as editor Of the Herald, never having,
10 our knowledge, laid eyes upon him) as gentle
man amiable and INDEPENDENTLY fastidious 10
his moral department, and peculiarly modest and
unintrusive in his social intercourse and for
such man to be hunted down with no motive ey-
cept that which springs from envy at his business
success. should call down upon the heads of his
prosecutors the indigns't an-theiass Of the Ane-
rican people. The matter has assumed a shape
involving the personal rights OF citizens, and we
would fee / as though we were not dong duty TO
the public 10 rcnaia silent. The conduct OF the
proprctors of the AstOr House is deserving of al.
praise, gives assurance to strangers that they
need fear molestation from the unfounded preju-
+, diccs corrupt and degraded press may originate
against them For the Evening Signal, who en-
mcnced This warfare against the Herald, we have
only TO say that regret its course. The conduc;
OF that paper has teen marked wi more than usual
proPrety. Its paragraph. which preiAccs the re-
marks of the Courier, however is particularly I'M
kind. Co@ing from 10, it is calculated to wound
the feelings OF wife and husband, and do injury To
the proprietors Of the Astor House who, in this
circumstance have shown that they appreciate their
situation. and cannot be driven. by fear OF pIoscrp
ton, TO be participants in conspiracy against al
individual, without proper Justification Although
the editor of the Signal may deem il honorable t.
follow in the footsteps Of the iustrous James Wal,
son Webb, and like horse wild and unmanageable
Which listens to the reins no more
But in his maddcned course bears headlong down
The very friends that feed him.
he will learn this fact tha in this country the press
although powerful for good, is impotent for evil.
A correspondent Of the National Gazette states.
that the whole extent of the Vicksburg railroad i.
in rapid progress towards completion, and the deer
cut, The most difficult part of it, has been accom-
plls he'd. Ii will be fit for travel before the 10Th or
Oct next. One locomotive, destined for the road
is ready finished in this city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

IMPROVEMENT ~ rHE Boox TEApE-We are
informed on the best authority that the book trade
has been reviving very fast during the last month
not the trade in books Of luxury, such as novels,
travels, Sc but in books OF necessity, such as school
books, elementary, commercial works, &c. Janes
Bennett. T. O., of Arlington mouse, Long Island, Tor
merry we lac 80 . lecturer vu various scien-
tifc and commercial subjects, is the owner of ten
copy-rg hts, principally works on education During
the last few weeks his profits arising from the sales
Of these copy rights principally his work on book
keeping, have averaged abou, $500 per week. II is
evident from this that there is great revival in the
progress Of elementary commercial education. The
rcvulsion Of 1887 and the subsequent two years, re-
daced bis sales 80 per cent below their maximum Of
1886 The natural increase Of Business, and the
want Of commercial education, have now increased
i, 20 nearly the palmy time If 1896. A like revival
has been felt in ether branches Of the trade in books
of education-not Of amusement.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

no His Excellcney Monsieur De Bodisco, En-.
voy Of the Imperial Coat Of Russia, at Washing
ton. arrived in Boston with his accomplished lady,
on Saturday last, from tour to the Lakes and the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

STEAM SHIP GRrAr WEsrrRS hence Tor Ehy-
land was seen on the 81 ut in the afternoon in lat
a. % Ion. 81, IS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

lU-HAexErr IN TK,erpY.-Hackett opens in an
entirely line of business at the Park theatre on
the 2Sh of September.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

DIsGRAcEFUL.-For some time past large num-
Der of rowdes of all colors, and both sexes, have
been in the habit o. assembling in Broadway, near
ST. Pauls, aud making the night hideous with their
shouts, and groans, and yels. Since the old Five
Points have been in a measure purified, and the
riotsus proceedings in that quarter suppressed, the
vagabonds who lourshed there seem to have shift
ed the of their operations to Broadway, where
they in danger Of molestation. From the cor
ner of the Park Falton street, on both sides OF
Broadway, from ii o clock until 2 in the morning,
there is frequently uninterrupted continuation OF
revelry confusion, and riot Negro girls are shout
ing, " Ere's yer nice ort corn, and the chorus Is
made up of an infinite variety ofsounds. The watch
either cannot will not, cleanse the streets OF this
/ intolerabe nuisance. We therefore call upon the
Mayor order the police to wake up the wstchmen,
and, il necessary, reinforce them with strength
enough to put stop to their scanaalons doings at
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

RELIGIous INrELLIGEycE.-The Rev. MI 5
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in - street has
returned to his peo lie, after having been on to'r
with his pretty and intelligent wife We regret TO
learn that there is still some dissatisfaction III MS
church. Ii will never do for Mr.. S. to leave
his charge-he has built up the church from fico
memsers, and made every sacrifice in his power
No minister at present, can supply his place at so
low remuneration a few hundred dollars iitEe
D. aeon is dissatisfied with the apparent slight, let
him quietly retire from the church; but he must not
act contrary to his Masters rule.
There is a very strong feeling in this city among
some of our Methodist friends TO get up splendid
Camp Meeting at Hirlaem. The Preachers arc not
much in favor of il, therefore, it will probably re-
ceive the go-by.
While the old and new school parties are warning
about doctrines property, and the like, depend upon
il Arminianism is going ahead rapidly. Numbers
Of young students who have always been identified
with the Presbyterians, beginning to leave their
party, and going over to the Episcopalians and
Me,hod,sts. One thing has been, and is now very
evident, that Calvinistc Preachers are very slow
in preaching Calvanism from their pulpts.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

EMPLOYMENT WARRINGTON. McNutt, OF Mis-
siss,ppi, has appointed four newspaper ed'tors re-
ceivers or commiss ners, some thing OF the k'nd
10 superineEd the winding up ofcertan banks sup
posed to be insolvent. Ii his Excellency mas any
more Offices of this sort to can
several edters who would be EXTREMITY thankful i"r
such toSen Of Executive favor, particularly u ther.
was any money in the vaults Of the banks. Among
them We might name
NJ M Moan, who has retired from the star
JAMES WATSON WEBB, who has retired TO Long
Island.
JOHN O'sARsEASr, who was disappointed in his
application for an Office
WI srosE, also disappointed in an application
Tor an Office.
W. b. TOWNSEND, horribly disappointed, because
AZ State Director of the PheniX Bank, he merely got
peep at the vault, without being able to gel IN
JAMES Brooks, disappointed at North Bend.
Moses Y. B.AcH, so badly disappointed at the
result of the attempt To put down the her@o'
that he turned black about the muzze and his hair
got an extra kink.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
G t a r h.

I'm 5ten Cert, in glia6 saunIhr, gerfs
eanntp, 1mes Gtapt, Gcbm rce perttcrtes
nfn Sehallnes Shdrt, i'm uter non % Sub,
rem, Wlcnaten nne l6 9aacn, 2m Slerpcn
Sltter-seitbin.9srt, Giract SO, 2l-e5.
-am 2efem Uua., in Slebmrnp 9annIehip,
Scrfs Sauntp, W1slebirr Nauleh, i'm Nlnr
pcn Cd Sahren, 8 Wicnatsn unp 6 3aseM, an
elnem ScblasfnGe.
Dor cinisen lBchsn, in eicfsr Gtatt, 6tins
rltb Srctf, i'm Nltcr BON Sc Sabr rnn a4s.
DIN l8ten rieles. in rieicr Stanttnatb einer
lanamieriacn &ranfbcit, Sran elisatetb
5sboner, tintertllrtsns dDittwe bte psrs
itortcncn 1Biuam Gtb6ncr, (en., IN 81 tcn
Sabre ihres Nltere.
-am j I6ten bisfss, gatbariRa Nieael, Witts
pe res rerNrrtencn W7artin gticael, pcn
eumru Sannltir, in 6Gttcn sebrnsjabre.
in eirfrr @tart. am l5ten ritGss, Sauc
NArp, messrrSobn BON 6rn. Scbn Narp,
i'm c4fen <etrnejabre. !6err Sapr wurrc
,molf Gage Dor finem sces pom pfrrpe &c:
wcrfen nnc 70 tarf tcGbiriat, oa6 CT al Den
Scfacn tart. Gr binterlicb cine trau:snre
lSittme nnp Gin Sim.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29

um i't au tpebren, rrenn Der prefioent
Sprannifbe @efees. eurdb beftobene@ Son.
ereBmdnner ersWineen ,piu.
Oamit, i'm Sau eine5 Qnfltanoes, Der
prefissnt eas @clo fc9lecb 5ur 6ano bat,
Inn bic QemterDalter Sum @eborlom su
5win9en.
3amit Feline Ginifsuune Der 8aarsab-
lung nebr ftattfinoe, uno oer preiioent
aucin nur Die @epalt bat, penn ct es
notbpenoio ftnoct, oas 8olf ourtb feline
Subtrdfurp 5u SGdtioen.
Oamit bas 8olf in 3ufunft Gib nur
Inn feline ei9enen Saben befummere, uno
Dem prefioenten nibt mebr auf Die Sin
Ger febe, ooer iib unteritebe ben mdcbti-
gen prelloenten taoeln 6u pouen, oamit
Der erohe eofofofo prslosnt binfcrt in
Rube uno 8rieoen leben m0ee.
Kcin 9ofofefo.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
SarrtlDn, Spler unb NefUrm y!
Oemcfratilbe &crfammluna.

R.i@IsaS> Die Sreunoe BON 9arrilon,
, Sss&l!s& Spler uno Geform, Yon Hus.
Asg g. 20 eomtmancr unp ben benabtar:
ten sannitbips, finc criuttt einer allacmcinen
ScriammIuns te5mpcbnen, bic am @ahbans
fe BON Samnel Scrnbarr, in Nuss
ermtmancr Sannlttip, Serts gauntp arbaI,
trn ,rcrpcn ipll, anf
SomFas ben l7ten ndbfen Sctotober,
nu ltbr Slahmittnas, tim O1aaercecln in
8esna anf cir ferpritchenrc preflprntcnmab
anjnAebmen. Nllr, elc acacn clnc ttrbsnrc
2rmec, cine NsmterbaIter Sanf Uno alic ars
reru pcrrertlihen Maasrracu nnicrcr No
miniitratirn finn, lnb ttfifb erluht teiSus
motncn Dieie Demefratcn.
eSsptemter 90. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29

Jim Senntaae ben 9Ofsn fiNts burtb cen
sbrm. 6ru pattcr Sraneis e, D1arIttan
6r. Oiartia $smcn nit Oii6 Waatilea glap,
ksirs ben Nsarins.
-rnrtb pen etrm. 5rn 9Em. Yauli am IS.
hisice: 6r. Samss Neelsp nit gliIatetb
Hatb, tcipe pom Nsaptna--am l5tsn 6err
Htratam mbittifcr BON Notcicn, init N1ik
gatbarina Wiaceie - am ndmlitbeu 3aac
5srr Gecrs W1apois NIT SJaib Scpbia H.
etenta,b-am isten, 9trr Sobn NcthaTs
mel init D1i6 glifabetb Slnbbreht. tcipe Don
glMs--am 2Ofsm, 6srr Spbn Gdbilr nit
WnB glIu sea Scttiball, teire ron elIab.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
Sintsrlafenlbaft ces perfforbenen S 0 y n
Hia btmepcr.

OtttttltailtNPpuIt pee pttPptDeHtH ~ y II
IL 8 per.
Ger untcSeihncts Nuritcr crnannt bureb
Die WaiIsneourt ppn Yerts gauntn fir rie
Sericbtiauna. ltcbcrlcttluua unp lSisoerans
aate Der 8ccbnuna pcn 6enrp 0bpare, 3ru:
itt ors Slathlahes rcs prrsr(aatcn Scb
81 ab tmspcr, lpsilanp non Der Stact
Ncacina, uno etenfaAs fir Die Nustbrilnne
Der Sllans N Sduren bes crIaatcG 3rutis
al nnc inter pN1eniacn mcltbs caSu tsrsh
tlat itne, pirp an SSrsitaae Den 9ten naeblten
Oetctcr rie DHitbten icinsr grncnnuna BET.
rIebtcn, INN llbr Naebmlttase, in Der Huz
bitore uno Nrkiratrrs Stuts i'm nenengourt
bauie in 0eaoiua, lpsnn nnp ipe alle ratei i've
tsrclwten YerIrnen eineelaceu ltnD beijunob
neil.
Gbarles Gapis, 4ubitcr.
0tcariua, Scpt. %. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29

Gut.-"Bie ftsbt es nit Der politi-
fbea Meinun9 i'm eanoe 2" fra9te neus
lib Elm eofofofo cine dltlibs Dame in
SDio, Die Den Staat siemli6 burtbsrsift
bate. "sStb weib ,spar niebt senau, ober
noe5 meiner Wsinu9 fteben Die Gambia
ten 5iemli1 9teib." "6ort ibrs," ia9te
Der Sofofoto ibmunSclno 5u ieinen Sc
fdbrten. "2(bsr, 9lauben ite oenn nibt
Maoame, oab San Suren oob Den Sor-
5u9 erbalten miro 2" "San 8uren? Ell
bon ibm babe icb gar nibts 9ebort. Nm
eritsn Srte 100 ib onfam lparen Die eeu-
te fir Sarriion, uno am anoern fir Sip
peeanoe; uno 70 luebielt ee ii1 fait eben
ourcb Den 9an;en Staot, uno man Fam
baber gar nicbt wii1en OBJ Der 6arriion o.
Der 2ippeeanoe oen Sor5ue erbdlt." Der
eofo areerye iid nesen ieinem Srrtbum
uno lblib fib fort.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29

Cart 6eIc.-Mas 1T bas Ssifs, icarteele
rbsr qumpsn? i2artaslr, psrffsbt ft, III bic
fbneus Nnt,rort. 9s6ps9sn Dsbdlt baS gus
pernsmsnt ba5 barts ecIp unp labt hem 0olfs
Die Qumpsn. Ssmsbr ibr ss ju baten wiinibt
hslfc meai9sr bsfcmnt br ss.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
t1Iartiu Dan 0urcns 6ut,uiltbiafeit.-

t1Jartin Dan4urcns 6utmiltbiafeit.-
rSinb Sie 9iinlli9 fir lcsrabiteun9 Sss qobs
mes Der Nrmsn?I frassn Die Nrbeiter. uWsis
ne Sreunos ieb psritsbe eub nitDt" ia9t Mars
TIM ,absr ib bn hbsrbaupt fir eusr Ssifes,
unb winite eub mobl; aber ibr mibt nidt ;u
psl erparten."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
0crcllcrs Nnlt.

linn id ttur rirs NIT rrltc mrbr 5uper(bt,
neil i'd 70 alidIltb mar, tsi rcr Wabl i'll 837
msinen 9lamen fir caiItlte lmt auf prm Wss
turn Su icbcn. Gcl!te ieb rie gbre batsn
rirfmaI cine O(ebrbeit Der Shmmeu su srs
halten, lc fol- cs mir imncr in ranttarem
Inpfntrn tIrlbtn ais ces Yutlltnms
llnt;rthanislter 0iener.
Septemfsr 90. en-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
6 dee lSpib end

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Gsptemfer Is. BIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
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