davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
BENNINGTON County CoNtrNr,oS

In pursuance Of previous notice the Wings of Ben.
pington County met in Convention al ArIiug,on. IN
Tuesday the 18th Of July, 1910, and organized by The
appointment Of the Hon Nathan II. Bottum. President.
Paddock Gray and Daniel d. slocunb, Vice Pre,,.
dents, and Josiah ~iioughton aud Orrin Bates. secr..
tsries.
On motion it was resolved that The members of The
Convention from each of the Probate Districts meet
separately, and each present to the convention a can.
d'date Tor Senator ut the ensuing election, for which
purpose the convention was adjourned for half an hour.
on the re-assembling Of the convention, NoADIAH
SWIFT was presented by the members from the South
Shire, and A. L. MINER by the embers Of the North
shire, as candidates for Senators, aud were both
unanimously nominated as such by the convention.
s. H.. Blackmer Esq. introduced The following Res.
oluiion, which was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that this Convention cordially approve
the nomination of Noadiah Swift and A.. l.. Miner,
ms candidates for Senators at the ensuing election, and
thar we will make use Of all honorable means To p,os.
mote their election.
A. p Lyman, Esq. introduced the following re.o.
lotions, which we're also adopted unanimously.
Resolved, that the glorious prospect Of the mp.
preaching triumph Of the Wing cause Of our country,
which is daily Frightening by The increasing indica.
tons in the midst of US, aud by the cheering infor ma.
ton which Is waited to US on every breeze from abroad,
call loudly upon Us for increased activity aud exerlion,
aud that the call shall be obeyed.
Resolved, that the convention heartily approve o
the nomination OF WILLIAM II. HARRIsoN and ions
TYLER, for President aud Vice President Of the
Coited States; Of SILAs II. JESIsos, DAVID VI
CAMP and Henry +. JAMES for Governor, Lieut..
Governor and Treasurer Of this State; and of HILASu
HALL for member of Congress for this District, and
that with uniiring exertion, aud unhinching fidelity tc
the great Wing cause Of our country we will fully per.
form our part in electins them to the several office.
10 which they have bccn nominated.
On motion, voted That the proceedings Of this con.
vcntion he published in the Vermont PhGnix, BELOW,
Falls Gazette, FIail, Rutland Herald, and Log Cabin
The convention Vas addressed by n. Burton, $. n
B~lackmer, l.. Sargent, A. +. Lyman, l.. Dean, W
;. Soulhworih and others, aud adjourned to meet u
Bennington on the l4lh OF August. to unite with sucl
uf their brethren ms may be present from abroad it
celebrating the annivc' sary Of Bennington Battle.
n. II. BOTTUM, President.
D. B. shocuns, ". Presidents.
JOSIAH H~oreHroS.} Secretaries.
ORRfs HATES, ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

There is TO be a great Wing festival at
Macon, Ga. on the 18th Of August. The
following, from the last Charleston Courier,
will give some idea of the numbers that will
be present;
A correspondent informs US that over two
thousand plates. and three hundred and hiy
dozen knives and forks were purchased in
this city on Wednesday. being part of the
preparations making for the Harrison fesii-
val. TO given at Macon, on ths 18th of Au-
gust inss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
A OF VERMONT.

.DtStffct OF w estninsfcr, IS.
At a Probate Court holden nj Townshend, " within and
for SAID. Dislrici, on the Iast "Wednesday. Of July,
A. ID, 1910, being the 18th day Of said month";
Present, Hon. Ellery Alibe, Judge;
A N Instrument purp"riing TO he the last Will and
IN Testament OF John Reed late of Puiney 10 said
district, deceased, being presented TO the court here
by Simeon Reed The Executor therein named, Tor pro-
bate IL i ordered by said court, that all persons con-
cerned therein, be Notified TO appear At a session Of
snid court, 10 be holden al Grafton in said district, AT
the Inn Of Elisha Warner, ON the last Wednesday Of
August, 1910, and show cause, II any they have,
against The probate of said VIII, for which purpose il
is further ordered that notice ihereof he given by pub
LEGATION in The Vermont Phoenix printed at BratIlebo-
70 three weeks in succession IS soon as may be.
q. Eli Rofstep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
DIED,
DIED,
In this village. Sd inst. Mr. Jesse IIadley, aged IS

t- DIED,
In this village, Sd inst. MIR Jesse IIadley, aged IS
Years.
Az the residence Of her father (Oshea Smith, Esq.
ef Brauleboro, } On the 18th July last, Lucia, vile OF
Mr. Edward Crosby Of Marlboro, in The 23i GEAR Of
her age, after n decline Of about five months, which
she ,bure with christian resi- ,nalion and patience; re-
ceIving the calls of her friends, aud speaking Of her
approaching dissolution With that cheerful c,amposufe
which is the best evidence of a heart rcconciled To God
She was blessed with the full use al Their mental faculties
TO The iasi; and but = few hours efore her death de-
sired 10 have an absent friend sent for, thinkin lug that
she should MT live but a short iimr-and repeated the
Alb verse uf the 23d Psalm: Yet thou | walk through
the valley Of the shadow Of death. | will fear no evil,
for thou ART with me; thy rod and Thy staff they com.
tort me. Early the following morning while sitting
up IN bead supported by u sister, said-l have but a
few mnments lvnsei TO live, and cheer fully suid good
bye, and then brealhed her last, without a struggle.
Printers in Mass and N. Y. are requested &c.
In Newiane, Oh the 10Th ult. Mr. Thomas A. Morse,
IN The 55th year Of his age. Printers in N. Y. and
Ohio, are requested TO notice.
IL is but justice 10 the memory Of Mr. NJ. to shy that he
was unanimously esteemed. He was n irm believer in The
fnal restitution ofall mankind to holiness and happiness,
&in that Gospel which pr~ocIaims"peace on ear,hS good
will TO men 1.-The fruits oflhis beltfwere manifested IN
his virtues, and in his many acts OF kindness, which
had long endeared him to "a numerous circle oi rela-
tiyes aud friends. Many are those WIN mourn his
departmei but mare especially do his wife and chill
dren, for he. was u Kind husband and tender parent.
Long will he be REMEMBERED, and long will be their
da, 5 of mourning,
in Winhall, 2Slh ut. Elijah Kimball, son Of Elijah
and Sewn Ware, in the 7th year OF his age.
Prniers in N. II are requested TO notice.
In Bernardston, July 2S, Abraham Haskell White
more. aged 8 years and 9 months, youngest son Of Sir.
Jeremiah Whit,emors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

Sol SMITH has made a highly effective
speech ali Wing Meeting in Mobile. Al
The conclusion he stated that he had been a
Jackson man, and had voted for Van Buren,
in 1886, but if God would forgive him for
that vote he would promise never to do so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
THE WIGS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTED.

BY the steamer Brian Boroibme, arrived
last mig ht, the returns from the parishes Of
Claiborne aud Caddo nre received. The
resul, is that Moore, the Wing candidate for
Congress is elected by a majority Of So
votes. This is for the Wings a glorious
termination oflhe contest. The Loco Focos
put forth their utmost strength. having The
advantage Of a popular candidate. and all the
benefit which The manufacturer OF votes and
efficient electioneering could give. Bnl the
will ofthe people was TOO sliong for them.
and a signal defeat has rebuked their efforts.
The majorities of Winnwere in the parish Of
Claiborne l42, Caddo 8. The three parish.
es OF Union. Caldwell, and Ouachita. gave
VIM a majority Of l73, making an aggre-
gate majority for him in the five parishes of
three hundred and twenty-three. A deduc-
ton of this amount from the previous major.
tiles of Moore brings him out SIS ahead,
The result. however, must not be taken as
a criterion Of the election in the fall. Many
Wings, influenced by local interests and per-
sonal prejudices, voted for VIM. In the
same district Harrison's majority may be es-
timated at seven hundred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

6tliMoa 'Otsl' &C 'Sny 'XeJluH
'HSHVW NvHLVN
'uoos nRo o. lIam up MA uInJ droqo pup poo5
p 9%svqoind ui SulVslM suo kuy 'IlsdaI poo5
~ Hu sIp saou2J puu s5ulpunq 9ql-psIsIiem
lleM s! uIgJ pms 'pIrqoIu iG5ns pooS . pug
amy oo!oqo 10 pInqoIo poo5 u--sSulpnnq-ino
l5qlo puu 'spaqs pue uIrq poo5 . JooI
paIrIs u Vl!M q5!q JIuu = Puu GIols suo ssnoq
SullaMp poo5 y qI!M pugl 9o!oqo 10 ssIoe CT
lnoqu Su!u!nluoo 'sl!W s.p!sa moIJ eI!Iu oio
moon puu 'uol5u!uuaa OF playueSID tuolJ Sui
peal puoI Msu sqi no SunspIoq IA 'xrJpuH
s!q, sArsl ol lnoqu Su!sq isq!IosquS 1HAL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
w. G.. M. H. u. CO.
WANTED.

100O No. . Palm Leaf Hats by the sub
lOOO scribers. Also split Palm Leaves
for sale. BLAKE & LAWRENCE.
Brattieboro, July %, 1910. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
From the New Orleans Bee ofJuIy "a.
THE FINAL RESULT-JUDGE
MOORE EIECTED

"OOitH 1LEC Ell.
Last evening we received returns from the
THIRD District by the arrival OF the Brirn
Boroihme which'setiles the question. Judge
MooRE, (Whig) is unquestionably elected
by the admission Of Locofoco organ, Match
iIoches Herald. Tha, paper states unofficial
~ that Moore's majority is 65-others report
ii So, The result is ccrtain-the only doubl
is as TO the actual majority. C%lairborue
gives VIM li3, Caddo gives him s. Tins
ieavps Moore, 1874 votes ahead, and Union, u
small parish, only TO be heard from We
congratulate the Republican party on this
~glorions result-the more glorious because
it has been achieved in spite of numerous &
highly difficult Obstacles.
Correspondence of the Baltimore American.
New ORLEANS, July 24th. 1910.
VICTORY VICTORYl! MOORE
is elected and no mistake. The final returns
were received last night. and giving the AID.
minist'alion men everything they CLAIM, he is
elected by ftty.fve majority. This result
is mos, auspicious. To those at u distance
it is impossible to conceive the obstacles
against which the Wing candidate had TO
struggle. He was opposed by the most pop
ular and powerful man in the third district
a resident oflhe upper parishes. which are
numerous and popnlous, and where the Red
River Raft question takes precedence Of all
others. Voters for Vim were manufacture
ed by hundreds. 1t is in fact there alone
that the administrator party had gained
two or three members ofthe Legislature.
VIM is an eloquent speaker. and s,umped
it necessarily. Moore was not. VIM was
brought out three months before the Wing
candidate. Winn's friends made superhuman
exeriions 10 elect him, and the modification
they experience at his defeat is indescriba
Bile. The District will give Harrison from
five hundred to one thousand IN November.
Mark the prediction.
The New Orleans Bulletin Of the 23d Ju-
H., co.taias,L a folIo..;n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
~ Otic e.

VA ANTED Immediately two Journcymen
w 10 work at the Cabinet business. Also,
wanted two thousand feet Of Cherry or Birch
Boards. ID. BRAGG.
Braitleboro, July %, 1870. 4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
LOUISIANA ALL RIGHT!

The New Orleans papers ofthe 23d and
2i'h ofJuly came 10 hand yeterday, one OF
hem containing the following acceptable in.
formation:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
Opposcrs OF Monarchy
Brighton Market--Mo nday, August 3, 1910.
ni.nnrIsL Gnr The lailv Ad.sri,xer & patrinl i

Al market $50 Beef Cattle. 90. Stores, rs Cows and
Calves, 2l00 Sheep, aud 200, Swine.
PRICES-BeT Cstfs-We quote to CORRESPOND
with The prices obiained last week for a like quality;
three or four yokes exira 6 2pi first quality SO; sec
oud qualify ( so a 8 rs; third quality $4a b25. :.
Stores--tew Purchasers only ware At market, con-
sequenlly sales were oas effected at a low rate.
GAYS and C~alves-Sales at $40. 20. 20. u. 85, 4e.
and 46.
Sheep Lot. sold for l U.s. 1913. J ~. I Ss. 1 u.
1 92. So, and 2 81.
Swine-A 10, Of old at 4 and VA. mi let o.
4 IL and 4 e-sci a lot Of shosfs u &ss. A. recall
from Sl-z to&
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
STRAYED,
Efrattleboro and Saratoga

ACCOM MODATION STAGE.
e-~ LEAVESE rattleboro
Etga1-sfk@ Tuesdays, Thursdays and
-EssS~SlcjAslsSsn Saturdays at s O'Clock A.
% NJ, arrives at Arlington
al P. Nj. same day, aud at Saratoga Springs
the next day to dine. -
Returning leaves Saratoga OF IL A. NJ. and
arrives at Brat,leboio the next day st 4 2. II.
l.. FARR & Co. P.opr~tors.
Brattleboro, July 30, 1910. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
Law Institution OF Harvard
University.

TEyHE Autumn Term cf the Law School
Il will commence on the Goth day OF Au-
gust next.
The design of this Institution is to afford a
complete course of legal education for gentle
men intended for the bar in either of The United
States. The course of instruction embraces
the various branches of Public and Constitu-
tional Law, Admiralty, Maritime, Equity, and
Common Law, with occasional Illustrations OF
Foreign Jurisprudence. The active labors of
instruction are shared equally by Mr.. Justice
Story, who is Dane Professor Of Law in the
the University, and by Mr.. Greenleaf, the
Royal Professor of Law, who has the imme-
date direction and superintendent ofthe Law
School.
admission; but the student is expected Ia pro-
duce testimonials of good character. He also
gives a bond Of $500 TO the Steward, with a
surety resident in Massachusetts, for the pay.
ment of College dues. =,
The fees are $50 a term, and Sc5 for half or
any lesser fraction OF a term; for which sum-
without additional charge, students have the
use of the lecture rooms, the Law and College
Libraries, and text books; and are admitted to
all the public lectures in the University. Thst
may also study any foreign language in the
University, for $40 per annum. The price OF
board varies from So 25 to IS SO per week,
and of room rent from IS cents to 81 25 per
week. Fuel, prepared for use, is furnished, at
cost, by the Steward.
The Academical year, which commences on
the fourth "Wednesday in August, is divided
into two terms of twenty weeks each, and two
vacations of six weeks each, alternately sue
ceeding each other. .
Instruction is given by examinations, and
oral lectures and expositions, of which each
Professor gives at least six, every week, TO the
severa! classes. A Moot Court is holden in
each week, at which a cause, previously given
out, is argued by four students, and an opinion
is delivered by the presiding Professor.
All students who have. pursued their studies
in the Law School for three terms, or eighteen
months; or who, after having been admitted
to the bar, have pursued their studies in the
Law School for one year, are entitled, upon
the certificate and recommendation Of the Law
Faculty, 10 the degree of Bachelor OF Laws.
In behalf of the Faculty.
SIMON GREENLEAF,
Royal Professor OF Law.
Cambridge, Mass, July II, 1910. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
DAVID RuGG, }a.rn,.,
o. l.. SKATER, ''s"ee''
Wilmington, july %, 1870. 48

pROKE into the enclosure OF the subscriber,
Ed on or about the 2sth of June LAST, one
yearling steer and heifer both dark red, rather
small size. The owner is requested to call and
prove proberiy, pay charges, and take the same
away.
FREEMAN WORDEN.
Nottingham, July 4th, 1910. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
YOUNG NEWS WIG
ASSOCIATION.

The Members of ihis Association are notif-
ed 10 meet, at the North Meeting House, in
ms piRage, on Thursday The 9Th Of august
ne.ri at A u. W.
An address on the subject of "MONOPO.
LIES, and the necessities Of a Tariff and a
well regulated Currency" may be expected
from HENRY CHAPMAN, Esq, Of Greenfield.
rs Gentlemen from the neighboring towns
are invited 10 attend. ALI opposed to Monop.
olies Of any kind, are also respectfully invited
10 attend.
G5- Seats will be reserved for Ladies.
Per order of The Directors.
WIN. w. FESSENDEN, Sec'ry.
Brattleboro, July 30, 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
al

Two sets of Mill Stones. One Of French
Burr, the other of Pittsfeld Stone. Lumber
for finishing the new Mill. Mill Irons, Gear
ing, &c. &c.
The above property has been assigned for
the benefit of creditors.
Terms made known at the sale, on the prem
iseo'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

WILL. be sold at Public Auction on the 1st
w .of, September next, al one O'Clock, p. NJ.
the following real Estate, situated in the villsge
Of Wilmington in the County Of Windham.
The whole privilege of the water of the East
Branch of the Deertield River at the Winslow
Mills. The dam is founded upon 0 rock, and
was thoroughly repaired last fall at great ex-
pense. Also about one acre of land connected
with said privilege, with the following buildings
thereon. 4 Saw. Mil and Grist Mill with one
Run of Stone situated on the west hank Of
the River, and the frame of a new Grist
Mill on the east bank, said frame rests upon a
substantial basement of Stone, and is two sto-
ries high. with an Attic after the Factory style.
The mill is designed for three runs of Stone,
and there is business and water to keep that
number in motion for the greater part Of the
year. The above is considered one oil The most
eligible Mill Stands in the State.
Also, seven acres Of land under a high state
81 culiivation with a large and convenient dwell
ling house, barn and other out-buildings stand-
ing thereon.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21
Gub'crphcns -,@uSci9e.
s. 6. y 0fe ~. c q.

2isles nlrttiss 18sre eiehlcn anfsnsliet
N e"alanH nne bar tra nueAe3rittMstcn G'es
iftrt'n D &c me0 gum Bnfa,Tv. Ge
/" IN hrbycrs G3rraten utuistf nno Gan.
i'np' peH errmpiarrn nne bapcu atssiret
nrrern -rlrIcS itbCint gu tewslen eas. rirs
scr Tnr slnCH sJs1em lntetciIantc &raenilaue
non efm h'yhbmtrn GerFaiirr ose .Snttcs anf
tnt 81 elItrrbafte uno ettlntlebe @rt tchan.
NrIf W'rfeu IT clcier OIcinuna thinner
aiF r'' Ntnrn mr. ta@ lErrf ;nr Glnitttf AZ,
@Grcn hAern END con Nit,rn anf4eirl bcgf.ha.
Ffa p'r uRf teWeasu atfll.Dsu pen @ortchsa
3nm Atfruf tl'iee Battse III nader
,p'hn lltb cine bnlinaltts 3ahl ltnterNistr
Hnpfn 'clltr, 10 rrN ss N Snr,sm III 0lu9
9tnom'n'n DcrrcT.
Gas Or mpsr frfrf in Salftanh 81 uue
rinrn balhtn ernt.- Nsr mrtrerc Gremrlas
re "''nmt, besemmt ssaen aniebml,ctsn sIts
ius.
81. unb oR. 9slumer.
ItrtarnM Olrrsmttr 10. 1899.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21
25 Sbaler 3ur 98elobnung.

I'm gcnntaa. bcn 1.tsm Jepcmttr, Scr
lirB ein- Waann, Wamens benjamin S6r,
wc!ehsr nlhr rcebt bel 8crifanp lit, feinc
6ttmatb in gencfaso 3aunitbp, &anealtsr
Sauntp, spa an Der Strait pen $lueaiter
nast Mcgan'e Serrp, Olsllen pen slilerer
Stast, unp 9pon !cstcrm plasc; sr lit Elm
Vartr leinss canentrts. teiHabs s sSut
bod, nAt 55 sabre alt, hatte an cin lanasr
tIausr suehref. pantalpns Won traunlither
Sarb,, cin ltmarsrr Scut nit treltsm 8au:
Dc, une 5iemiltb atastraasns 9hnts. e1eis
ne Orrpanctrn itne ieinstpcarn irbr tftlim.
mert, Mue babcn sttp 70 O1e.lsH unterhalt
Sanncprr, 100 ct ;nlest aeiebsn tpnrts aan}'
itb alle Spur prrlerrn, une feine nrltsr'
Naehriebf bon ibm erhAltsu ttmnsn. IDear
lraeme icnanc st;pas pcn aenannten Ssnja'
min Sar ridtn irIlte, uas ssm lsnteridrle
tsusn eurb einsn Srisf Waebrlbt asbt. fe
eaR CT iba atbcIsn Fam, fell eis cbia, Ss.
iotnuma pcu Is Shaltr erhaItsn, netit gr.
hattuna aIltr b,lIl9cn ltutcItau. wcnn sr
beimsrtraht miro. Den Brief asDrellts
man asfaill9lt al
Ntroham YIr.
Dsartiapins pr0 Office, &anca,tsr Co., spa,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21
Vuher Nr5eide.

SclacArs Bladder ilun in rcr 0rusfsrcl eies
lfr 9tltnns I'M t,liaen preis 81 baten:
Sts eGttietts osr Ssreiuiatca Gtaaten Ucm
NcrS Amerita, lelt ret gntestuns per
nfuen lSsit bis auf nss Sabr 1887, aus
eem enslHttcn Itsriest son 9E ii be ~
. sI tb fe, 9ieurcrt. 1883.
0ldelbe. rem SABRE 1897 his 1857, iters
lest une bsransaeasten ron Obj Ib. =.
>.a,oerleM pb'laeeipbia, 1888,
>ttsn, 9batsn uap 9Nclnunasn ess l!lrisb
3plnsli' ritrn ltrbcters Der trutfebeu
epauaeIitbsreformlrttn Strts,pcA Scbann
Inauit 8erih, gbemeersturA pa. 1887
Der 6mmsl auf Grpen ptsr 1Gta anr @lht
ieIiafclt, Oararittlt prn Q brltlaa Grtt.
bl!f GaIlman tsartritet BON Gcnral 8ries
brle6 Stcllmsper, pbuapelrbla 1859.
Ser lanae Usrecraene Gebas unr 6auss
Hrsnar, slu nhsi@es 9tatbs uus SiIfs
Sntb far Sseermanh Stlrpatfplle
1887.
GnpatteHtunata tnc Q'ettte fir aateens
fence une autssltHnts gbrlten. Scn Sos
taHa Saipar sapatsr .&anealtcr, spa. s54.
sntltrlihs unD rcfermlrts prutiebc Il. y. G.
,Sihr.
ATerrem Getrsib. pap,cr, Sscern 1t Ghreit
2lnte 70 pit anth Nlants fir NRrrfaaaes>
SueasmSrt une commandments.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21
@tilbfe! @tutle T!

Der llntgrltristenc srlaubt iisb bisrnlit isi;
TsanSsn unp pem rsfp. !publ'Fatn absrbaupf
sn,u,sissn sas ct cine srol' slaSpabl rSn aIs
len Ssytsn Gttiblen, an isi'Rr @cbaun8 au}
Soanb bar, a.:
s(rns uno GOaufcl Ctllble, Settlef,
6iuoers uuc gclpDbnlibe Sttble,
bic ale aus BEN bsltsn Watsria!, i,bSn unf
eausrbaft,nad Der nsusiftn Webs 9sn'acbt Itnf
,me bernit sum Gs,fauf aa9sbcten speresn.
S,esrmann it sin9slapea Del ibm anjarafsn
uuo fit Itb islbit ;u urtbeiItn.
Ssins Mpbnun9 1T bel Scrn, Scbn siIssrs
fer, an per @uaIs Die ron granabur9 nab ben
gfippadsr @sriammlunsSDaut fabrtn Sfip
rad Saunf,bip, Mpnt9emerD sauntD.
gputs j;lnanb isin Der Stlbls iu faufsn
,yinitbt uno felbif fsin 8ubrrperf bat, I'm fl
obsuIolsmfo miro CT I!b bsna9'n ojsltiben an
esdtn 28ODnuas Su Geer9en.
Scuas Nenb.
N,,ui+ 7. 1880 lI--4J.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21
Gin QSprt III Gftcrit.

lA'ls oft ,rire ris Suatas tahn attracbt
20 ~ am wsniaftrn et'partet miro rnrtt bic
dns}rhrnnN uNb Don ken gltrrn natb iartu
5rahfrn teAIeitet, bic aetpiftr lHaaica cie
urfatte inrse rcrSrtisca Scrre (lno puvch Die
VcrnatSlal1anna TrtaltumAtn III ibrem
gntRtbon IN oemmcn, Ite uur afe nutcrcns
tnee >ciecnIchaftcn tetrackerno .oic TIRE Nufs
nFrFiamfrit nidt aniicbsn te Der 3rrtt6rcr
lsin 2Sert hcacnncn unr Gh tiu Opftr ars
ittbcrt bat. Ors ii ftinc cnacti!cus Sebi(s
bernna, Penn 3ablrriche tialeb (lb cre,aneu.
rf 0diie teSctiin! Aic 3tanlhe
Srl Grp@ebienfn triuacn Srred(tumarn
raIlfite Veiutat bCrpcr, astr (te maiden fts
nc 20 itbntile ,srtnCb,itte ipir III Der Srasne:
lte fclEn lnrctitr, tcistt al Sinner uue ers
wathisne fri5seita trahtct, uno uicht als
nnbepsntfnee >oteuih1ftsu anatiehtn me-cen
oCnn rS II elnf tritAcriittc Sorc ohns 3,peis
r.! Sas seb'n pen 5auieAem psrthr,t bat.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21
Srtrfe unp Oollmad,fen.

Werofn, ,pie pprbin, ~ peunder. fran.
3tlNthcr nnr enaITher Srraehe pcm ltus
tsrasiebncten arhcr,a aslehristeH, unp naeb
europa al Orr uno Stsus, lsrsfaltis trs
rsrirt.
Aud ren sinbelmiltcn BET enalIehen
Gpraths nntnnrlarn Stactsunb 3anrleus
ten, hsnsn ss btehlt anasIeasn fem Ipll.s
ibre Iraenanntsn Dcsps. ais: Rdufe, Sch,
nunsrn 0rnes. Nrehnnnscn unp tefcus
errs ibrr 2rtamcntc, in ,brtr eeut ltbcn
Wnttsrtrrathe, sciebr,tten III bateu, sint
SrrNdts Maaercatl wcrureb marthem
wrltianhaen nne iccaun trRfpriacn prc.
irss trnnte pcrattsuat msrrsn, t,art CT
iflne 0lrnfe All, uue, ais arisBperfldncis
aer srfabrner Slctarius. unt ttemaIiaer
afrleht!itts Be ante miro sr fb thatiaft
efteiSes ern 0Sinidtn ieinsr glisnten ae.
'p'ifRAaft ,n entlrreehcn. Wan meIbe
itd peri6nli6 oesr N porto frepen Y:ie'
fen an
prpfr 6 &, maantr,
9teaeius, Dfnn'd
1n ter Gtaenb ben Nestua pcbnenee
psricncn bsliettn4am Gtctr Der Srn, &eim
nne S;tietfer naebsnfrassn.
Neaeins, sen Io, Steptmtsr.