davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
The SPIRIT OF THE WEsr.-GEs HARRISON

The SPIRIT OF THE WEsT.-GEN. HARRIsoN.-
Judging from the tone of the public journals from
the West, and especially from Ohio, Tennessee,
Indiana and Illinois, the enthusiasm among the
people of that section of the country in behalf of
General Harrison, is without precedent in our po-
litical history His nomination seems to have cal
led forth degree of excitement that the most san
gune OF his friends could not have anticipafed.-
fThus, we fnd that in Kentucky, the flag Of Har-
rison and Tyler is streaming like the train of a
blazing star, from the mast head of every Wing
Journal. In Tennessee, they have already agreed
upon three Wing Conventions-one for the Eas-
tern, one for Western and one for the Middle Dis
trict. The lion OF freedom, says Prentice, is sha-
king the dew drops from his Inane. In Indiana,
on tie 25th ult. an immense meeting was held, at
which the people assembled on the battle ground
of Iippecanoe, and determined to rally as one
man, for the glorious old hero of that well fought
field. In Tennessee, also, the feeling is equally
confident. We have before Us in the Nashville
Whe Of the 6tb, account of the greatest public
meeting ever held on any occasion III that city. For
twelve hours, says the Whg the large county court
room Of the State House rung with the plaudits Of
the people, aud the eoquence Of their distinguish
ed fayoIltes on the occasion of receiving and res
ponding to the nomination OF WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON, for the Presidency We do not re-
collect on any former occasion to have witnessed
the presence OF many OF country friends the
hearty farmers OF Old Davidson, who, nOtwlth-
standing the inclemency Of the day, had detennin-
ed to hear what could be said in favor Of the cho-
sen leader of the great Wing host. The mechanic,
mercantile, and professional classes of the city,
were also represented in respectable force, while
friends in the Legislature contributed not only
to swell the number present, but to add largely to
the interest and enthusiasm of the occasion. In
short was literally day of rejoicing and its pro-
ceedings viii long be remembered among the first
joyous fruits of tine Peoples Nomination.
Judging from these signs of the times, these un-
err,ng evidences ofpublic opinion, the Opposition
of tic West will walk over the course in triumph.
Harrison will not only carry his old States, but by
majorities greatly increased. The people are every
where up and in motion, and the good cause aD-
pears TO gather strength with each hour
Phitadetptia Iaq.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
THr Hasnrsos Far spsr.plso-Tur uno,e W.,

THE. HARRISON FIRE SpREapISG-THEw WHOLE WEST
IN MoTIoN.-Notliing could exceed the burst OF
enthusiasm with which the nominations have been
received and responded TO in the great west Eve
ry paper from that ourishing part cf the Republic
comes to laden with evidences of the spirit
whicn anirnates the people. The name of HAIR
KlSOA seems tc possess an extraordinary and al
most tallismanic Influence over the hearts Of wes-
tern democracy. The log cabin men know and
revere the log cabil' candidate. They know that
when The vast territory Of Indiana Illinois, Michi
ean and much of Ohio, could boast nothing supe-
rlor in the way of buildings, to tho log cabins OF
the early settlers, the l,rowess and sagaciiy OF
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON deiended
ilcse cabins from the torch OF the savage, and their
:n"la.es from the scslping kIiie and afterwards
On the .-ocI c.Ceaer ss :! Fas thc voice cf liar
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

c., pnder whom he now would be obliged to act
!, second mart The Globe of March 4, 1897, thus
I.no.ks of an encounter" between Mr. Henton
and Mr.. Calhoun.
"Mr Benton dashed him (Mr. Calhoun) with
such severity, that although he provoked the con-
-~---- a--l--Aa he would not condescend to no.
tice him further. lie was then told IN the face OF
the Senate, that he (dr Calhoun) was like a
whipp'd cock, with dropp'd wing, escaping from
the pit, in which he challenged combat by his
growing"
In describing the Inauguration of President Van
Buren, the Globe, after having mentioned the fact,
that Messrs Clay and Webster were present, and
performed their duties as Senator'S spoke thus of
the absence and disgust of Mr. Calhoun:
There was but ONE, however, REPRoBArE SPIRIT,
that could not bear to look upon the bright and au-
spicious day; and 1t sOds pleasure to all that The
face Of CATALINE tcas NOT seen on the occasion -
The place which he occupied when General Jack
son came into office was filled by the kind and
brave Col, johnson, etc.
And what thought Mr. Pickens about these times:
Sir said Mr.. Pickene, sycophancy and SER
Witty have taken the place of all heroic and manly
virtues. The rocks, together with obscene birds,
hare perehed themselves ~ the high places Of the
lcnd, and pe SIT here beneath surrounded daily NTH
their .flth and corruption
The gentleman (Mr. Cambreleng) said Mr..
Pickens, had said this nation had been converted
into great gambling house. He asked who hGd
brought 1t TO tiis conditioni The PARTY NOW IN
POWER vILER, morE DEGRADED, A MORE COR
contempt of pledges, man worshippng, office
seeking, ETC. had wrought distinct change in the
principles of this gentleman
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

"REMINISCENCES FoR TIE CoALITIoS.---W find
in the Madis3nian the following, among other re-
rninisceaces, Of the cordial relations which former
ly subsisted between Ca.houn g. Co. a I'd the
kitchen cabinet. As they seem disposed to forget
the public is inclined TO remember:
When Mr.. Calhoun came to the assistance Of
MIR Van Bursn on account Of his proposed faan-
cial policy. he foresaw and declared that he was
coming TO party ~ S,tom te had M reason 10
cogfadc"
What Las been IS relation to Mr Ceaton 10
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

The $4,000 FEEs.--Some of the Philadelphia
editors seem not to understand the question of the
fees given bv Gov. Porter to his brother and the
Attorney General for bringing the cases of Custer
against Darlington and Collins before the Supreme
Court They do not seem to know that these ca
ses instituted as party measures and for par
ty purposes only. Nor do they appear to be ac-
quainted with one of the important provisions of
law, that money shall be drawn from the State
Treasury by warrant of the Governor, tCifhOu au-
thorify Of LAW-and that in the case referred to
the TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS paid these
men by his warrant was taken from the Treasury
WITHOUT AUTHORITY OF LAW.
Now if Gov. Porter can take two thousand dol
lars from the Treasury contrary to law, he can
take any other sum, and the treasury is totally
within his Iowef He can Swartwout at pleasure,
with the whole treasury in his pocket. The taking
of this two thousand was robbing, and nothing
less. 1t was as clearly wrong and outrage as
burglary itself The Governor and his BROTHER
and the Attorney General know this, yet they
would not wait for their fees until the Legislature
met. because fhay knau' that ifsly lid .i>,- .ll
not obtain one hundred, where they took thousands.
Harrisburg Daily Telegraph
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

The ForerunRer.-The last Easton Wing has
the following: VIM Irwin, Esq, Wing, has been
elected Mayor Of Pittsburg by upwards of 100 ma
josity. Tho test was political ore, and the cam
didstes were run as Harrison and Van Buren men
and what makes the victory still greater, is that
this il the first time in four years that political
friends succeeded in eecting their candidate for the
Mayoralty. The name of the gallant Harrison was
instrumental in achieving this result, and it is but
the FIRST of long series OF uiumphs which viii
shortly restore Pennsylvania once more into hon
est hands,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

The VOICE OF DAuPEIN.-A large and enthusi-
astic Harrison meeting was held in the Court
House in Harrisburg on the goth inst. The Tel
egraph in alluding to the meeting, says" This
sterling old county, in which General HARRISON
was first nominated for President, is determined to
DO her duty. Her sons came forth en- uaasse to the
meeting last night, and demonstrated the enthu-
sasm that is abroad.
awe have never been present al more graft
flying county meeting. Al an early hour the court
house was thronged, and when the transparency
representing Gen Harrison's 'log cabin on one
aide--the battle Of the Thames on another-the
flag ofthe Republic on a third-and the motto OF
DEMOCRACY, REFORM, AND ONE PRES
IDENTIAL TERM" on the fourth, was intro
duced and happily referredto by Mr.. Fraley, who
was speaking at the time, the air became vocal
with the huzzas of the multitude
"The gentlemen who addressed the meeting
were received with bursts Of applause to the equal
Of which the walls of the court house have never
echoed They all seemed to be inspired with the
glorious subject, and not word fell from their
lips but met a hearty response. When they had
concluded, the meeting by acclamation passed
them vote of thanks.
"The meeting was in session about three hours,
the most lively interest being kept up through the
entire period Our friends abroad may set down
Dauphin at a handsome advance on her handsome
majority Of 1886"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
FROM HARRISBURG.
Correspondence ofthe Philadelphia Inquirer.
EXTRACT OF LETTER, DATED
Harrisburg, January q, 1910.
LIQUIDATION OF THE STATE DEBT.

LllUiDAIlON OF HE STATE DEBT.
In former letter gave certain reasons for
paying the. State Debts out of the Public Lands
Since that time, | have had further conversa-
tion on the subject with some of the best men
in the country, and find that it grows every
day more popular. TO such as have consider
ed the magnitude of the Public Domain held by
the United States IN trust for the STATES, no
new arguments need be offered to convince
them of the propriety of paying the debts with
portion of the lands. The amount of public
lands is something like one thousand millions Of
acres Now if Congress should set apart 20O,-
100000 of acres, there would still remain s00,-
100000, at 81 ,25 per acre, worth one thousand
millions of dollars, and this after paying all the
debts of the States and Territories. Can any
one doubt, therefore, the propriety of giving a
slice of the lands to put the States all out Of
debt. Surely Pennsylvania will sanction such
measure. As she has a vested interest in
these lands, would she not rather see her Con-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

need wish to obtain, Hence the reader will per-
ceive that the great contest will in-most cases be
for the judges, they are to determine the legal
ty of votes when the inspectors belonging, it is
presumed, TO both parties.) disagree.
The 4th section provides that the . elections for
electors of President and Vice President OF the IT,
States shall be held and conducted by the inspec-
tors and judges" elected in March to hold the gem
eral election The election for electors will be
held " the first Wednesday in December in the
year 1870"
We have gone into this detail to show the friends
of HARRISON the importance of the coming
spring election, which will take the place OF the
exciting inspectors election heretofore held ex-
cept last autumn. great deal depends Oh the
choice of honest and honorable judges aud inspec-
tors men who will do their duty regardless of
party feeling and party interest
Harrisburg DAILY Tel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

o. The date on our outer form should have
been Friday, January 81, instead Of Wednesday
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

Almon H. Reed, was on Tuesday of last week
elected State Treasurer by the Legsa ture, in the
place of Daniel Sturgeon, Esq. elected L. S. Sc
nator
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

A SPEcK OF WAR.-Judging from remarks made
by Mr.. buchanan, in the U. S. Senate, we are
likely to have some further agitation in relation to
the North East Baundary Question. AS somewhat
connected with this subject, we give the following
from the Montreal Herald.-Iaqurer
" In the Quebec Mercury of Thursday last, we
find the following memorandum issued by His
Excellency Sir John Harvey, the Lieutenant Go
vernon of the Province of New Brunswick We
do not know the motives which have induced his
excelency to issue it, but it may possibly be in con-
sequence of information he has received from the
Imperial Government, that, in the event of MIR.
Featherstonhangh and Mudges report of their sur
vey OF the disputed territory agreeing with the po
sition already maintained by Great Britain, the
whole energies of the empire will be called into
action to enforce our possession of it, even at the
cost OF war with the United States Although
these gentlemen have not allowed the particulars
of their report to ranspire, it is more than proba-
bic that It's details in the possession of Sir
Harvey, and that they are in our favor In case
of general war, the recommendations of Sir
John are extremely judicious, and we understand
they were acted upon with the most beneficial re-
suits during the war of 1912 and the subsequent
years"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

1~Il~--:--y -.~,y--rl- Il
lntelligencer-a paper not likely to be carried a.
way by excitement, or to attach undue Importance
to language made use of in debate:
"We confess ourselves startled at the serious
character of the remarks made in the Senate, by
MIR. Buchanan and others upon the Maine Bound
airy question. Mr.. Buchanan is the Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations and to whatever
falls from him, therefore, on the subject of those
relations, much consideration is justly due. We
panied to learn from his lips that serious diff
culties are apprehended with the British Govern
ment before the controversy concerning the Bound
airy is brought to close We are, we repeat, sor-
ry to hear it, having confidence in the honorable
Senator that he would not say so if he did not think
so.
''We had hoped, nay, we still hope-better things
We cannot bring ourselves to believe that the dis
pute upon this point can be carried to extremities
between two nations having the good feeling to-
ward each other which the people and Governments
of Great Britain and the United States row really
have.
Enough was said in the brief debate, by every
gentleman who took part in it, TO wake up public
attention. which, in this part of the country at least
has been profoundly asleep, in reference to this
whole matter, ever since the effect of the agree
ment between Mr.. Forsyth and Mr.. Fox was as
certained to be to prevent any bloodshed, for the
time, between the borderers.
The following is the remark of Mr. Buchanan,
alluded to by the National Intelligencer.
g am apprehensiye that we may have serious
difficulties with the British authorities before the
close of this controversy My earnest desire is,
therefore, that our proceedings may be marked
with such justice, moderation and irmness as to
justify US in the eyes eff all mankind. A contest
must be avoided. if this be possible consistently
with the national honor; and then, if it should be
forced upon us, we shall be a united People"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
MEMORANDUM.

| am desrous of impressng upon the inhabitants
of the frontier districts of this Province that in the
event of hostilites with the United States, the
most prudent course to be pursued Con either side,
for the measure TO be effectual must be reciprocal
would in my opinion, be that of strict neutrality.
Let the Borderers remember that as connected
with the war, if we should unhappily be compelled
to engage in one, no national object can possibly
be advanced by any display of hostile feelings to-
wards each other-they might, it is true, mutually
subject each other to constant alarms great calam-
tiles, suffering and dstress-but their utmost eff
forts must be as drop of water in tie determine
ton of the great national questions at ISSUE which
must be decided elsewhere by the naval and mill
tary resources of the great powers engaged in the
conflict And the inhabitants OF this Province
repose with confidence upon the protection of the
parent State, which is alike able and willing to
throw her powerful shield over al who have just
claim to her protection and defence.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03

-burtb ben gbr,p. l,rn ItIlaf MoGsr, pcr e>
niger Self, J.r. Mubeu &rsbs NIT YfiE Otarld
Wsrs-am 1ltsn Oetettr, (,r. Stspb. 9c,n=
bldisr nit l5sis aulanna 2oraiI, 2(ls BON
Ulltul,9'e, gstha SauutD - am 13ten SCt06sr,
'.r. Mltcn N0um BON Sacena, Vetba @duns
tD, NIT .Ullb an9elna Srsrler pon eanalcbwaill
-aii1 lsten Setebtr. 5.r. Sdtpb 3raut nit
O1lb 2nna Serve, belize pon Olsp-am nam.
lben Sage Scr. @arl 0aosr nit Wlis gulan:
na Bag, beibs pcn Mltbnlane.
-iu Eustaun, ouyb esn @br>u &rn. 9anet
Scber. am 27itsn Scptsmbsr, (:r. Nihart
D1iQer bon Nsamstaun, Qancaitsr @auntp,mir
Otib Gatbarina Saif, ern &usmun Serf:
@auntp-am 6tsn Setptsr, Or. Safrb Cen
barb nit Mlb Steteda SbappsI, beics bon
Obsr 8srn.
-purtb ben gbr,p. Scrn. 9. q. German, am
l2en Setebsr lcr. Sartes Srspss nit Dl,f
Sliabetb t6srnsr, tsee ron Netsipn- am IT,
jor. @srrs Nif NIT lNs @atbarina Saufman
bsips rpn Ober Ssrr-am 22ittn, 5.r. Safrt
Nisier nit OliB Waria SubS, bsips pcnSerr
-am 24ifsn 6r. @spr9 OirDsr nit lRis ga.
I'll W7orbprgsr, bsibs ron Sern--am ndmIlehsr
Sage, I,r, Sebias Ssrbare, NIT 0tls eifbsl
Nbanl, bsioe ecn Wnpfur.
-curb DEN @br,p. Iorn. Saeeb Oitler, an
s2iisn Oetcber, ior. Sobann (cuvstt NIT Mlf
Sara Oiae, bsrs pcn @unlru--am ester
i.r. Sfaaf Srpcfe init W1is @niila Gfilatetl
Sunsman, bsps uon Msasine-am ndmIidbcr
Gage, lcr. Sdmss Moors bon Herristaun mil
Dns gatbarina 5ouu BON Gobsisn-cr. So
banneS CANS init Dlib Guiana Goodman
belize 30 Gsaoina.
--eurtb pen gbrrp. g. s. s. Sdssr, am 1s
October, ST.. Bsnamin 9esitsr nit Wlis Dla
rp Selser tsb. BON Shuplfiu 9auntp.
-burtb ben @br,p. I5rn. 2Silam Yauli
am Scnntas ppr lpei 9Hebsn, er. Spbn Go
nsr nit NeiB eanna Dlillsr, bsies BON oisis1
Gtapt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03

Grsen 9tcmae s.. prge6.
NbamS Canisl W. Snpbsr, yxcras Z.
Saub.
Ssntrs @ecrae Dpat
CRAWFORD SOlerb 9suslab, gap0re
gburb.
erie Stspben Sbrpsr Samss Tuulcp.
8snause u. Clarion s(lsranetr poleman. s
Dlsresr SAINTS Sanfs, Sanss Oentscs
msrp.
Die qcfcfofps 1ne bintsr jshen Namsn NIT
snsm ssnlsrft.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
Seuer! Seuer!
Seriltterurg 9e9cu Sfner.
Capital autbcrilirt rurds 0e1es
100000.

&c Srrina @aroen SsunsDcrf1etsrunass
SNs!Iiebaft ron bsr gauntp Dbilaerlptia,
n"6t Ssrttbsrnnarn, fc,rcbI 3e,tiet ais
tansrnc, aeacH Orrluft cesr Sehaeen eureb
ysnsr, anf Gstaues icsr lrt. ais l,auler.
Sdtsuern, Stalls ,t. uno anf 5aueaerdtbe,
xanf'hanneai'tsr ane frhft alIrrlsl glssnttum,
81 esn alerttlIiaitsn Bcrinaunatn.
Nntraas III maiden, eut,pteer rsri6nfi6 %
Der surt 8riefe, tsi Jebn g. Rid,aros,
Ntehtssunmalt, nno uacnt Der 9dtIllbaft,
all ecr Oruferei nee "Serts une GebuyleG
-S'urnals'" Neapins, psnnIplpanisn.
Oeteter 97
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
9tufforberu ma.

6einrtb pfsitfer unc pclTen ebefrau Sas
lone, aeberne 9srrmann, ,pslebs Dor nnaes
fibr 4 Sahrtn aHe 8rlltef I'M eiiaB fer,s
menp, in Nsm 90 { fasIsnrct ftnr, psrren aufs
asfcrcsrt, ibrcm Rnteritbrietsnsn Srnrer Hne
Sehwaaer, fcbaIp ,bncn blsfee ju Sef6t
fomrnt, ibssn NufsnttaItscrt an,ujeiaen. iu<
Dem Ct ibuen mlebtias Nabricbten, III 8siie.
tuna auf cine grtittafte grbebaus aus
0ranfreieb, IN ertbtilsn bat.
@cttfrieb @teaner.
Vorf sownibir, Ycwbancnpcnt $40.
Beuaont &anntp, Obic.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03

-am 7tsn Octcbsr, in 5celeslbers Saunftb.
Berfs @auntp, an 2tItsrsihmdbs, glifabstb
joset, binterbllsbens 2Eittms prn Safcb Sect,
I'M Nltsr ppn 81 cSabrsn, 6 Wenat uno 81
Sassn.
---ant 17ten Octtber, in Grinmitltb Gauns
fhip, an sinsm bbsarti9en 3abn9sibmtir, mcs
ies 5jmmsrman, i'm alter BON 4 SaDrsn uno
5 Dicnntsn.
-unlpsit Miffintaun, Suniata eauntp,
SoDn eumnins, @sa., i'm Ntsr ren IS Sabs
rem. Ger Gsrtcrbsnr mar sin Olit9lisb Der
Nsferm Convention BON Ysnniplvanism uno
1T eas pierts 9Iisb bas eurb Soo abse9anasn
1T.
dill Sreitaa pcr Saaen, in gsarnar:
Don aaunidip. Safcb Satriel, in alter
pcn 81 Sahreh.
-am l7tsn Detctcr, in so1aioener;rt
saunietip. Or. Itner abcmss, i'm S ten
aettnejahrs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03

Irauriser DorfaIl.-8sifsrn Dor abt
sasen perlur Elm junssr D7enfb Namens Sss
org SammsI BON epbrata saunfbip, eaneas
fer eauntp, auf cine trauriss Nrt fsin asbsn.
Ut ifano nabs Der Olaibnsrie in Der Subfaes
toris bss iern. 9amusI Bauman, ais Ct iufals
Zig BON esritben er9riTtn unb purd sas arciIe
Gammrao 70 jsrqustibt wuroe, oas itin Scel
fcoIeib erfcl9te. @r ,par in isinsm abtssbns
ten Qebtnsjabre pirb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03

eifsntabn ltnslde.-am s1ahmittas ess
1ltsn Otrfss, fprans bic <cfomotiue auf Der
ettntabn bon bier nah pbilaselpbia aus
Dem 6lsiie, pronreb eer Snssnieur bsrabse,
porftn rpurOs uno bsips Ssin. perlor. gr
1T ftitoem atttorktn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03

6upern6r porter bat oas 1obesurtbeil
BON Nobert M'Gonadp. usl6er um elm
paar 1baler wiaen, bic game Camille
Braun. beitebene aus feds psrfonem, err
snorbete. unter3eihnet. Derlelbe miro am
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
wc lit sJobann BeEler

1Dc lit Jobann B:e8ltr,
Scn Wineesbasb, &aMcaerlfbe Notbtntat,
ptletsr im SABRE 1899 in Stcu Crle.ne amae,
fcinmsn FEW fcls 9siu Batter, Deter Brss'
fer, pelher jest BET 9aueoe, Q0afthinatcu
eauntp, Marpianb, webnt. ,phaftt iebulihit
Nabriett BON ib,n 3u erbalRH, inter obissr
AobreGr.
Ysttr Dre6fer.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03

Jeoer forge fir fb.-Rculib frasts
1an Sursns 5ausbdltsrin ,pie pisIs Yidsls fs
fur ben Samilien Sebrab enle9en foate, unb
BON ruelter Sorte. rSrauf Wartin faste -
Sarrifen mag feline eisenen pidels ein'
lesen. er wrb AUDI sswis.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
Ke3ept fir cine gofofopo 3cifuna.

Re3ept fir cine gofofopo 3eituns.-
Rimm einsn sroGtn 9oler, cine Nn;abl falIbe
wabIberbts et,pas vsrnassIte posfe une ais
seitcrisae 4rtfel ieee elm paar berbs qiaen
bin, 70 1T eas Slatt mcbl eonliruirt. Ior
allen absr bite 0ib ben GanNn stmas pcn
B abrbeit bsisumifben fonit sbts cine
grplolion.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03

Ssltfmore.-6r. wtlbslm 9. NamCsp,
bon garlisIs, Der piepersrwablte &otofofos
gcnsre6maun bon gumbsrIanb gauntp, sr,
fto6 fttb am istsn pisfes, in Der Staos 8al'
timsre nit elmer pifole.