davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
PRESIDENT VAN buren, AND THE
WAGES OF LABOR.


The following extract of letter, written
by Mr., Van Buren, dated Sept. IA, 1910, in
reply to the citizens Of PhiladsIphia, will be
read with interest by every man who de-
sres 10 form correct opinion on inc suu-
ject of THE Wages Of Labor. 1t needs
no praise. The tone in which it is written
shows how truly Mr.. Van Buren, gives his
own sentiments, in the letter.
Your remaining question is, whether |
am in favor Of reducing the standard Of wa
ges?
Not comprehendng precisely the idea
you wish to convey by the term " the stan
dard of wages" 1t will be necessary, in Or
der to meet your wishes fully, that | should
give my general views on this branch Of
your enquiry.
The labor Of an industrious man, is in
my judgement only adequately rewarded,
when his wages, together with the assis-
tance of those members OF his family, from
whom assistance may reasonably be requir-
ed, will enable him to provide comfortably
for himself and them, to educate his chill
dren, and lay up sufficient for the casualties
Of life and the wants Of advanced age.
To accomplish those objects, it is neces-
sary that the pay of the laborer should bear
a proportion to the prices Of the necsssa-
ries and comforts of life; and all attempts
to depress them below this equitable stand
ard, are in my opinion at war, as we'll with
the dictates Of humanity, as with sound
and rational policy. Left to itself, and free
from the blighting influence of partial legis.
lation, monopolles, cOngregated wealth, and
interested combinations, the compensation
of labor will always preserve this salutary
relation. 1t is only when the natural order
of society is disturbed by one or other of
these causes, that the wages of labor become
inadequate.
The people of the United States may be
truly denominated nation of laborers. A
vast proportion of them live by the sweat
of their brow, and the continued exercise Of
persevering industry. Itwas with prop
er regard 10 this condition, that the system
of Government under which they live was
originally devised. 1t should, therefore, in
my opinion, be always so administered as
to insure to them, as far as possible, Just
and adequate reward for their exertiOns, as
well as full enjoyment of the fruits of
their industry.
In the distribution of wealth resulting
from the union of labor and capital, it is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

Let it not be said that this good old Key
stone state of ours, the Gibralter of Ameri.
can Democracy, has been sacked and pilag-
cd by our federal foes, because her sentinels
slept upon their posts and did not adopt the
necessary precautions to defend her against
the auacks Of The federal sappers and mi.
ners
Arouse then, Democratic fellow citizens!
Call meetings in every county of the state
bring eUery man TO the polls on the
30b-detect the tricks OF your federal ad-
versaries, and impress upon your fellow
citizens in every quarter, the necessity of
stepping forward and giving that day to the
service of their country. The federal par
ty are more vigilant than ever. They have
called meetings to be held simultaneously
throughout the whole state, and expect
from this concerted movement, TO produce
an apparent expression of popular opinion
which will intmidate and stagger some of
the less ardent of oul democratic frienGs.-
TO foil these efforts, and turn them against
their authors, we promise you in few
days. full and accurate statement of the
votes in every county in the state, from
which you will see precisely how the con-
test stands.
In the mean time, we again urge upon
you the NEST determined and persevering
activity. Fling your banners to the breeze
inscribed with the names of VAN BUREN,
and JOHNSON. The democracy will
rally round them, and bear Them trum-
phantly through the battle.
C. BUCHER,
OVID F. JOHNSON,
JAMES PEACOCK,
BENJAMIN PARKE,
JOHN NJ. FORSTER,
L. w. HUTTER,
MICHAEL BURKE,
JACOB BAAB,
HERMAN ALRICKS, Dauphin:
PETER HAY,
JOSEPH G. NEAL, Philadelphia,
DAVID LYNCH,
II. II. VAN AMRINGE, Pittsburg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
ENGLAND INTERESTED IN THE
ELECTION OF HARRISON.

Of the deep interest taken by the Eng
lish fund-holders and Abolitionists in the
issue of the Presidential contest, every day
furnishes new demonstrations. The COM
rercial letters received from London teem
with anxious anticipatens and fOrebedings
on this subject. The British newspapers
display the most intense anxiety for the
success of Gen. Harrison, and the organs Of
fanaticism and Abolition will hail his sue
cess Just as they did his nomination here,
as the FIRST great step in the attainment OF
their objects. One Of the leading psIiodi-
Gals Of England, the organ Of the ultra tory
party, moreover anticipates, in that event,
the settlement Of the Northeastern boun-
dairy, by an abandonment of the entire dis
puted territory to England. Hear, Demo
Gratis OF the United States, the compliment
iary language he uses towards you;
THE American majority wish fer war
with us; and, ifit is to come let it GENE
upon this N Northeastern boundary rather
than upon a question of national robbery
on the one side, and national vengeance
upon the other. A border war, after the
R,.6ans of Maine aOere aceH chastised'
might be speedily brought TO conclusion.
The good sense. of the American minority
would prevail; and peace would be rs-estab'
lished on better understanding"
Relying on the uniform policy Of Feder-
alsm, he anticipates, with certainty, total
abandonment Of the nations rights and hon
or, in the event of its triumph over the de-
mocracy, 1t calls you "rufians," "des-
perate band of advenIurers;" he .exclaims,
"Grievous it is to think that a country
which produced Clay, Webster Kent, and
Story, should be exposed 10 a savage on.
slaught. But the majority, the Indians
are foes just ,OOrthy Of Them" He accOr-
DINGHY threatens to. ."let loose upon them
The sixty-six thousand Indian warriors now
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

HARRISON LAW.
One Currency for the Rich and another
for the Poor,

for the Poor.
A law Of Indiana, approved by General
William Henry Harrison, on the 18th of
Sept. 1907 contains the following provision
viz:
Section 2. In all cases Of penal laws,
whore free persons are punishable by fines,
servants shall be punished by whipping
after the rate Of twenty lashes for every
eight dollars, SO that no servant shall re-
ceive more than forty lashes at any one
time-unless such offender can procure
some person to pay the fine"
Here, therefore, we have dollars as the
currency fer the rich man, and lashes as
the currency Of the poor. Even the value
of the lash is defined by Harrison's law:
"twenty lashes for every eight dollars"
equal to forty cents lash. Be it known,
therefore, that in the tables of Harrison
currency one lash is equal to forty cents;
and one dollar is equal to two lashes and
half! Forty cents of che rich mans mo-
ney is equal to one lash on the poor mans
back
Say poor men, how do you relish this
currency What do you think of the
statesman whose feelings would permit him
to take payment out of mems backs at forty
cents lash Is there net some thing in
exnressihly abhment in thus balancing mo-
| ney against Idsnvs
It must be reeollscted that there could nos
lawfully be any slave in Indiana, SO called.
These ashes were for frsemen's backs
freemen who were bound to service only
for a time Globe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
Number &c.

vow that they will reason no male with the
"mob" that they will trap them with log
cabins and barrels of swil."
These things are matters Of past and pre-
sent history, undispulable-the Presidsn-
tial election will, therefore furnish test to
ascertain whether intelligent and honest
portion of the community are, or are not
outnumbersd by the knaves and fools.
q Brooktin ReUiew.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
POLITICAL.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
FELLOW CITIZENS :

The election which has just closed, ,is but
the beginning ef Tie struggle. Federalism,
with all lis immense resources Of money
snd trickery is in the field, and has done its
utmost agi inst the determined phalanx of
democracy, with little success. 1t is now
recognizing for the great national battle on
the 3oth day Of this month. Its energies
will be strained to the most extreme limit,
for it contends for power, for money, for
lis very existence. All these considerations
are involved in this Presidential election.
and give to it solemnty and an impor-
tance rarely equalled and never surpassed
since the establishment of our government.
To lose this election, will be to all honest,
true-hearted democrats, the deepest of all
misfortnnes. 1t will PROSTATE for a time at
''least the great principles of the party, in
support of which we nave toiled for years,
it will oblierato all trace OF the relormations
effected by Gen. Jackson, and it will
peril the very hopes we indulge, that our
liberty is not to perish before ourselves
What stronger inducement TO arouse men
10 action, than this can be furnished He
who will not be on the alert at such crisis
either does not appreciate his own rights,
and those of his children, or has not the
courage to defend them.
AS far as the returns have come in, and
that is from a considerable portion of the
state,the popular vote shows that tie demo-
cratic majority EXCEEDS what it was IN
1896; by upwards Of a thousand in the same
counties, and EXCEEDS the democratic
majority IN 1898 by MUCH LARGER
NUMBER. There is not therefore the least
cause for apprehension as to the aggregate
democratic majority in the state. 1t cannot
FALL SHORT Of $4,000, although in
consequence of the constitutional and ini-
quitous apporIIonment bill passed by the
federal legislature in 1886 the federalisls
may have majority in one or both Of the
houses Let this mOnStrOuS injustice
then, stimulate every democrat TO ac-
ton.
Should by chance federal majority be
elected to either branch Of the Legislature,
with large democratic majority in the state
instead of being discouraged, it should fire
every patriots heart with INDIGNA-
TION Let 1t not be said, that in Penn
sylvanu, fraud can triumph over the people!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
LEWIS.

In the course of Mr.. Newell's statement
concerning Lewis, he alludes to eleven
pages of manuscript answers relative to tie
Schuylkill bank, furnished by the fugitive
while in Paris. There is general call for
the publication Of this document, which it
is supposed forms the confessions Of Le-
vis.-PennsylUman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-22

Tie aJoce Medicine IS for sale IN Nerpori, by
WN. CALLAHAN Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-22
DIR. W. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEETIING.
Prepared by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

The passage Of the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms.
Ii is known by mothers that there is great irrI-
tation IN the mouth and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell, the secretion Of saliva
is increased. the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits OF crying, watching, starring in
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts; the
child shries with extreme violence, and thrusts
its Gngers into its mouth. II these precursory
symptoms are not speedily alleyiated. spasmod-
ic commissions universally superyene, and soon
cause the dissolution Of the infant II moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply Dr
William Evans's Celebrated Soothing Syrup
which has preserved hrndreds Of infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal malady, conyulsions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-22
III Ese0i Blessing TO .EOfhers'
DIR. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children cutting their Teeth.

This infallible remedy has preserved hun
dreds Of Children, when thought past recovery,
from convulsions. As soon as the Syrup Is
rubbed on the gums, the child will recover
This preparation is so innocent, so efficacious,
and so pleasant, that no child will refuse 10 let
its gums be rub bed with it, When infants are
at the age Of four months, though there IS no
appcarance Of teeth, one bocle Of the Syrup
should be used on the gums, TO open the pores.
Parents should never be without The Syrup in
the nursery where there are young cbildren;-
for II child wakes in the night With pain in the
gums. the Syrup Immediately gives ease BY
opening the pores and healing the gums ;
thereby preventing Convulsions. Fsvers, &c.
Sold at DR.. W. Evans Once. 100 Chatham
ST., n. Y, and by all his Agents throughout
the Union. Price-small bottles 80 cents
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-22
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bestowing blessings
and receiving praises, is scarcely in the power of
scepticism 10 doubt its virtues, or envy TO deny
them.
When il has achieved an ascendant career of use
fulness, which distances the competition of mere
boastfu pretention, aud secured conspicuous sta
ton in universal favor, by intrinsic worth alone, its
Proprietor may point ont the causes of its superior
i,y without ineurring the suspicion Of nyidiousness
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-22
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
CAM0MllE g. APeRItMT PILLS.

o. HIGHLY IMPoRTANT.-D
Nervous disease, liver complaint. bilious dis
eases, piles, rheumstism. consumption. coughs,
colds, pain in the chest and side. ulcers, aud
s.Eea,e and rnsreurisl diseases are successfully
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-22
RuopE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN
EVERY wrpNEspAY MoRNINC

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
vNyERMs so, per annum, if paid in advanc c
IL yr -, ,25 if not paid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81 and IL cents for each
subsequent insertion on.-AdvertiSemenis no; marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordingly.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-22

than II would he worth 10 pack croeksry With,
torn into rtsen-thir-fourteen J
heard-ihank YOU ms'am. Fourteen" he cen
tinusd rolling a rogui.h lser at Kate" Four.
tsen-icursen-four-fo Que dollar more
ms'am and you will have it-Iourtsen, YOU
really can't mind sdolsr-iourtsen-feu -
quick or you lose it--feurtesn, hard ma am but
air--iour-tsen-four-
"Filiesu"-ssid Kate, whose pride was new
touehed--but who really began TO doubt
whether the auetioRssr was half as anxious rs
he pretended that she should Get the carpet
She was determined 10 have il now, in spite OF
the sucl'sneer. Perhaps he did not suspect
her determination.
"Fiileen dolars-wOll there's Just about enc
quarter OF The value. The man won't paw ten
per cent, il all his assets 60 in this way. Fif.
tees dollars why really in times like these,
persons who were untouched should be gensr-
ous 10 the -dellars-hf-,een
--dol-lsrs Just think ladies Of the heaven
ly associations connected with this carpet the
domestic blis--fftsea dollars--ff-teen--
If"
lis the esrpe, spotted :" inquired \ shrill
old maids treble.
Net spot or blemsh-sixtoen shall | have
it-pure as the ermias Of jsstiee-,ixtesn lm
ofesd-only ermine is white, aud this is fix
d-sixteen-sixteen-s see ma
am others have good taste IS well as yourself
sir-tsen--six--teen--s t~ice--now
or nsysr--goiog at sixteen-going-'
"Sevouteon" from Kate.
The blessings OF tho widow and orphan
rest upon you ma'am-you've added dollsr to
the widows mite, epteen-sev-
eniesn--sey--sn-tesn -.sev---en---eicb bteop,
shall have it-eighiesn I'm offered. 'Tis a
reprisve Of a noment-sigh,sen-O for q full
relesw --eigh,een-sn unconditional pardon in
a forty dollar bd--sig ghteen--ei.h- .h--,cen-
once, twice"
! Nineteen !"
"lhsts nearer the ticsct-thani you, ma'am
Come ladies'. excuse my abruptncss, but ] can
dwell on any thing, must positively drop lb
malet on this Without one word more-bu
nineteen is an odd snm--very odd il is that no
body will make it eren--tweniy did hear =
twenty arm o0,r,d--,xon,. IL,
tell ,ny bod, vim ,h;. h.laa.d I'm -,
I--iWenty---twenty- nty-iwsn-ty-iwen-l shal
keep the secret for the lucky purehaser-twsn
~ dsllar-it was not exactly Fanny Elssleri
-tweuty-but II hiss bseu pressed by her an
relic liere.,,v.,,v-,h.6 6,,,
,I,o ,I,,ooc ,l,. .;,. ,,L III
helm it-txa.-,v-r
"On."cried K,,.
.Tv.,,, h,,.t.,,a Ill ..
,oo,,,,. =
,nend,nc ,,o,.v ,,o,s,i, H., a
;nc al L.ut..
TOO r., oo,,aJ ,.,-,
"Tbysew
"Good ,.,i,,y,.,;r;,, ,o,,oH H.,.
--fouy Tn, c,os, f.
"Fivs :"
"Tw.r,x .L.urL,,.
"Si, -, .hnu.dK,,. ox o,Lv .v,,,.d r.,
yeuiog and o,s,h;dJ;. h..,c
"Tventv..;x-,b,, .,,lt;orGL., r~o,
tv.,i,--,,sn,,,;, -, :.
" "''
who !, selling ,b;, ,,,,,, b,,,,,, II. c,a., ..
,"'' ''P'' "'''''' "' ca" ! ~
.L.,, '''"'' -'''-r'N''y' ''e,s'
:"
(
".
O1 ''"'y '"0''' nav ''"e" wv
W. ..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-22
[BY AUTHORITY.l !

LAWS or Tnr UNITED STATES PASSED At ruE
FIRST SESSION OF TuE TNENrr-sIXTu CONGRESS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-22

The absre lH,diciss is f5r sale in Newport. By
WI CdLL4HAN Assrt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-22

TIE asors Medicine Is for sale in Nstepor. by
WV. CALLAHAN dgerf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
Solel,iiCter fir 1910.

Sic Saactitthsr res Scnat5 ,nb ots San.
fee Der NepreIrntantcn rer 0epuolif Denn
fplponicn fir baf Sahr 1910. uno Dafcts
fir @hulpirefters Nnp in rsr Gommii1cs
uereamtsifnte srbaltrn mcrtcn, rreIchc an alls
iclebe abaciefert psrocn irasn, rie ea;u tcs
rcdtist fun.
Job, z. Gunniue, Ghtr.
gcmmiilcnereaint,
Steaeins, Sept. 2a. s
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
QS or II Il Il q.

Infcmcm ae,pidln Gtidsanpin StMecmf.
maupr sanufdp, Ssrts gaaRtp, lnp prrs
lestrn 3cnncritaa 0laebmittass 9rauben lei
Sails Sufthtls&trten pell ,pcaactraasn nors
fs,L ,peruutsr bic 1atharna Don p.- unb
bic O.aria bon G. Geirbrn tparen; penn ee
nod einmaI 20 fcmmt, oann werocn Ils bfTcnt.
lid in pcu 3sillnacn berocr frmnen uuc
rod nit pem Sdsbe teilraft irerecn, als
9-rau ttnsOieb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
EoWaro .. Smith.
Weacln9, Gertcmber |. 1910.
.gItuC Ctl>ofte 2(ua0ll,"o,
pbilip 5ieber.
GoWaro .. Smitb.
49, Nu9uit 10. 1910.

0a6 beIurrr teifsbenre ojsitNfboftSsGes
f;bAft SpiiCbsn 6 a muel SSeebn IN 3
s arts6Srorc H. untsr tlr Trnna ben
Necbn une TrorcIL in rtr gjefrrun9 prn
Sdbreatn fir bic 9isnrin9 unp @3rttSiQe @ies
9elbabnsGonlpda 1T bsuts ben 9Rn Siu9ult
nit bsoerisiti9er @imnjaisun9 aufaeItft. 9las
ScltbG Ole mob Sortcrun9en an b'f11ts Sirs
ma babtn, ipolIen hisf,lttu an gDarls5 Srcrsll
fir Sctt!;ment cjnfenctn, uno GoIbe Die
al sislsI1s l,bubi9 Fnr an lbn abteiablen.
Samuel Recbn,
Gbarlce Trereu.
Gtdbins, 9(usuit 25. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
Go ebeil erbalten,

Um Gtrbr ees llMterf6ristsnrn III Wcbres
piae, 8erfs gauntp, cine Ouantitdt UcrSia
litter arcfTer &oblen far SrotsS chmiees, nnb
etsnfc Gss uno OlussSshlen gum Salttren'
nsn, uup cine Duantitat zap. e d,lnpeln; alls
ticIcs wirb al berat9efsetea preilen rsr'
fanft msroen.
1piniam .11enaef.
W'obretias. 1usuf II. /. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
Gta5, uro Sucenss92aare

9,r ltnteriebrictsnr bat 70 cten erbalt'n
eine srcGe Nusmabl rcn Glae nnc Oueenes
Ioaarc, nrlthe er wchIfel gum DerfAuf ans
tictet am altcn Gtano bon sietrr II e ttmitt,
al asr Gdc psr 4tsn unD 2Seit DennilraNs.
pbilip 3ieber.
Geptemttr Is. 5n,.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
SrCt,c.lM1ocIto

Die str,p. beutidteu CIV, intbcriitbcn prc'
t,asr nit ibrsn acknowledgements, III
een Gaunttcs 0lcrtbamptcn unc eecba, ,pcr:
ben hcthatbtunasppa ~ tincr GpIslal:gons
fereu; ciuscIaben, msltbe in 3rtrlsrtaun. Was
eunsic Saunfthl. sstba Gauntp. nuf oen 3tcn
9lsnltaa i'm nithlrn NctOter I20ilen] sehaIs
ten Wrrecn ica.
Sis 6errsn Srltosr aclaatcn Siitrifts
msrcen iammIitb ormsrne Sur Ssjipcbnnna
anf8efcrtcrt.
Sob. aug SrobN,
SarNesr pro temp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
6irCbcu Ginmeit)uno!

es Io(l auf Gamltaa uuo Grnntaa, BEN 5.
ten unc 4trn ndtblen Oetobsr, eie t7eu 7es
ruiairmo Kird2c, in Wcflauo 9aunIebip,
S:rts gauntr auf cine feir(chr 9Scile el,,
acweibct ,perpen. Beribicrenr frembr Nrcs
blasr uno Gin cute Slnae. .ghor Don ter
Gtaot &us5aun wcrreu suasacn Irin. lIQc
>Stbattr acttesnisntt!ttsr 6anhlunasn mers
cCn hohihlt tinaelacen Ger 8sicrlitbfct tci,u
mehncn Gf miro auepritlitb pgrtcten
itarfc Getrinfs Su psrsarftn.
Nnoreas Ghltftrt)
2o,ll'"m ;lzsIia y, eIs"i'r !Is @aumeit'r.
Grpsr. l5.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
Oienfta9 pet %. Scpten,ber 1910.
Jabr9an9 2.

$ @ @ $
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
N,a Dos pu6llfun1
Des 8anoerers 6eimatb &irtbsfano.

matbs rOirtbefao bejcaen, weIhcr fribcr
scn .5rn. 8ecrg MaGber9er 9tDaItin murbs.
an Der @Ge Der 9EdiDIn9tcn> uno Stem Gtralt
no CT iit) aus Geits nit Nasm mas ~ ftimm
@sItdft asbtrt pcritbsn bat, um Nsisnts unb
Trcmee out Die bsts 2Irt 81 bsmjrtDen unp
fir bili9s Nrsiie
Sen Slid, mirc liner NIT zen teifcuG Gpsifin
melebs Der Marft, in psn seriSbiiosnen cSabr6s
s'tsn Sarbttst, pcrlpr9t iein, unb fsins Saar
irnler nit ben idn,1dhAfte)ten Gttrdnfen vus
fsbsn os NAN ron ptr Start SptIoSslpbia be-
fon,ncn Fam.
Curb ptinftlicbe Scrtaibtup9 ecr N1idlten
zines QSirtbeS, brifr sr snen She'll Der Sunbs
fbaft rt5 YuDutums ~ p;rOisncn unt Su err
baltsn.
Gcer8 y. STIRRING.
Nsabin9, Ssptsmter S. 3nl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
2lunollm0.

Die feitber tctlaneene GGcalttaft uatsr
eer Sirma rcn 3ieber uno Smitb, wurps
bcutc nit tciorrfeitiaer SewiIiaunS aufae:
AeI6i't. Sie S1ctcn uur Slrctnuuaen werNcG
IN ccn 6dnreE BON sp bilp 3tctsr fir
Glnfcroeruns,. bIHtcn.
philip 5ieber.
Aeoparo .. Smitb.
Ncaeins, Nu9ut l9. 1910.
9ir Srcfcnpaarens1 1annunq pirr 6cn ten
llntetittrictenen, am altcn Gtanp, Cfe ner
4tcn nno sDennzSreHe fcrtacfcft perccn. -
Oantbar fir acuoiltne GunIt brft CT, ourd
rinftIihc Nufmert'alnfet i'll ieinemG Gdthift.
elnrn Shcll Der iintCrftsuua pom Nutlifum
fir itth 5u crbaltsu.
GoWaro .. Smith.
Neacln9, Sertcmber /. 1910.
SlrGircctrDz 6anrlnna ,pirb tuvc6I Ibcn I'm:
ttribTletenen, am altcu Stanp, fcrtacfcRt
wcrprn, no CT hurrh pinftltbe 2tufmcreIau,.
Felt in lcnem Gcithdft, Die tieber ibm &c:
Itbtntte Suurfebaft f;rnCr Al erhaiteu brft
pbilip 5ichcr
Ecarina Ssrtsnltcr |. 1910. SIN.