davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28

tho plan 'front.' tho beninning OF the W.
Bank ~ tho L.. S--tiic plan 81 Gen.
for a bank founded on the revenue =. a.4,
be said tina, by tho 2iih section the Secretary
has the power TO require the drafts 20 be pro
scented at a certain time but IN this Il pract-
cable, there would be great tvirEnv. The
fact Is. that. in year or two. every check and
restraint would he removed, and these drafts
would circulate as Il currency. Surprising
the revenue TO amount to 90 millions, there
would be 10 millions left, the first year in the
hands ofthe Receiver General a, \. York In
ten wears, half or all the specie 10 the country
would be accumulated there. The next thing
that would happen. under some faiihless hd-
minisiraion, would be the issue gilmore drafts
than the amount Of specie, On the suppositon
that the drafts would never be presented for
payment. 1t happened in regard to the bank
OF Amsterdam, and II might be the case with
the Treasury bank, That lie vaults, upon nspec-
ton, would bc found empty.
Mr.. Clay made some remarks upon the &C
cumulatiug and overburdcning influence ofthe
Executive which this bill was intended greatly
TO increase. This bill consummaed the ALI
anoe OF the Sword with the Purse il, made
the President of the United States, the Pres
ident, Cashier, Teller and sole Director of a
treasury Bank with the whole revenue for its
/ capital. If God in his mercy did not intend
to abandon this people, the day of reckoning
with This Administration would soon come
and that II might come before his career had
- '7voutly prayed.
now turned to Mr. Buchanan
o reply; but Mr. Walker got
Senate adjourned
MIR Slade of VI. resumed and
beech on the Abolition subject
and Mr. James Garland took the floor. and tho
House adjourned.
Tuesday, Jan. 2l.
The sub treasury bill was again the subjec
of discussion, in the Senate, to day.
Mr. Walker, of Mississippi, spoke in repl!
TO Mr. Clay's speech.
When Mr. w closed, Mr. Buchanan rost
and said he had intended to speak on til,
question, and still intended it, but he was un
able to speak to-day So the senate passe'
the subject over
lu the house we had good speech from
James Garland, the conservative, against tn
abolition doctrines.
MIR Dromgole moved the previous questio
after Nh. Garland finished, and it was not sus
tanned. Mr. Adams then offered his resolution
/, which proposes that all petitions may be OF
jected 10, and that the question on them sha
be, shall they be rejected y and, further, h
requires that the reason for the rejection sha
be stated on the Journal. Mr. Adams wi
) speak in support of this resolution tomorrow
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28

M + the subscribers. being appointed by the
w Hon. the Probate Court or The district of
Rutland. C mmissioners TO receive examine and
ADJUST all aims and demands o. all per ons a
gainst the estate Of
THOMAS ADAMS, Jr,
late OF Pittsord said district deceased represen
ted insovent, and Also all claims and demands
exhihllo in Offset thereto and six months ir III
the 10Th day Of December, last, being allowed by
said court Tor that purpose, we do thcref re here
by give notice that we will attend TO the business
OF our said appointment, at the dwelling house OF
IL. Adams in Pttsford on I e second Tuesdays
of February and June, next, from clock, un.
until 6P. NJ eacho said days
4 4 Ii PEs SfEL1ad' Commissioners.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28

II f.,.. NiIkia, wc arc happy 80 learn
Ia iasrl tbc Lexington. lie has
"a. r,,.e. irirnding 30 proceed 70 Smtr-
.slt. baggage wss iu char2ooi Mr. 'rag
.s.,is Boston. 90 be siiPre3 there aHcr'
- The books and some valuable
p were IA The Trunks, arc no" ms
---- re letters foun3 10 the lie boat was
.l,, so envelope 30 M Wyman Osborn
..,, l,n to deliver b. whi1heNciies ine
.,..ea,,on that Mr Os1om was on uoaio
n, Foy,l S,blcy Of Paw,ucke,, II: J. men
"a 4. having been on board the lexington
-..,.s,anslly loh this city on SATURDAY pre-,
a., 10 the DISASTER 30 ihc mail s''ge' ana
,,tirel safe al hls own home.
we ,.-,,,kol en- sanfl1y that some OF TIE
,,.,-. included ihc name ol Er1s'us Coleman
5p,.,eo. a,o9ng ie 'i.i 81 passengers ny me
.,,,,,oo DC however was not on board
- = ~ .,me reason or other took the New,
- ~ y, ~ our informant has conyersod
/. ~ - t'n 4, Boston since the disaster.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28
W. &N9TOSTS>>
&Sy5sssrSaS

The mails of last evening brought n. Y.
papers of Friday and Washington dates to
"Wednesday, Jan. 22d only. We usually OBJ
tain accounts to Thursdays
In the Senate on Wednesday the discussion
was resumed on the abomination bill, and Mr..
Buchanan spoke at great length in its support
He said the president and his friends [had
determined to propose the separation of tie
,g~-~."...~... -G-..- .i.~ L~.l.~ The, .i.s -,,L
treasury bill had now become SO popular that
the opposition had concluded to lie, it pass by
common consent Mr. Clay replied ct some
length. Mr. Henderson is 10 have the floor on
Thursday.
Aboiition.--In the House, the subject of the
rules in relation to petitions was taken up
and discussed. Mr. Adams advcrted TO the
question of slavery in the District of Colum-
bia, and said he did not belive that ten mem
/ bers could be found in favor of abolishing it
! He even doubted whether the gentle man from
/ Vermont (Mr Slade) would vote for it. In
relation to petitions on this subject Mr., Wise
Offered a resolution some days since to hang
them up between the heavens and the earth
so that no-one should know whether they arc
received or not.
III LATER.-In a Second Edition of the \
Y ]. of Com. by the mails of this morning W.
have accounts two days later TO Friday last
Jan. 81. Nothing later, however, from Wash
ington nor any important additional event
from the queen of American cities.
The dreadful steam boat calamity con,inu
ed to keep the public mind greatly excited
and great efforts were making TO recover th
I relics of the unfortunate sufferers, and III
lost effects. -Four or more bodies more ha
been picked up.
We have no accouu, Of the election of Sci
, ator in Virginia yet. The election was
/ have taken place on Thursday last No lat
news from the Michigan ioei-i-'''o'--''o
? pIvrton mas sent a long locofoco message
the Legislature of Massachusetts ia which Ia
5 adyoc ties the sub-treasury project.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday jan ,,

A, market 320 Beef Cattle, and 500 sheen.
Ahou, 300 Sheep have been before reported.
PRlcEs Beef Caitlc-Ihe butchers were
largely supplied last week, and consequently
purchased less, and prices did not advance
as much as was expected from the limited
numNer at market We quote first quality
0,25, 6 50, second quality 595 GOO, third
quality i,75, $50.
Barrelling Caitle--Mcss $50, No. | 50.
Cows and Calyes-Nery few ai'marke, and
very few If any sales effected
Sheep-Lois were sold at S2.5O,o.15. 81.
3,75, $50 and So
Swine-Nonc al market
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28
MOTTO f..

! 0NHE notes and acc UNITS for wool carding and
1 cloth dressing at my shop during the years
oil 1888, 30, may be found til Saml B Walker,
Who (only) is dnly authorized To settle the same
customers in Sudbury and Whiting may pay t.
Russegue n Walker II more convenient
NJ O. WALKER
liubbardton, January 90, 1910 a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28

wiie OF Alexander White, aged ii--ruu,crs
IN \. Y and Mich. are requested, Sc
Tn the ! Dec. on Bear Creek. Mich. Mr.
jonathan Seely, formerly from this STATE, a
Revolutionary Soldier, aged 81.
In WillOughby Mich Dec 10th. Mrs Amol-
ia, wife OF III Losey, formerly OF Milton, VI
In Castleton, Mrs Sarah A. vito of A. w.
HYDE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28
srATE oE THE WEATHER.

The Newport, q. ID Argus says that on
the front Of schoOl-hOuse IN that State, the
words powder and shot are printed ia CAPT
rails 10 signify that the school masters busi-
ness is 20 teach the young idea how TO SHOOT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28

The DAILY EVENING RAMBLER IS the title
Of new penny paper just started IN Boston,
by the enterprising publisher OF the Da'iy
Times. Notion, &c. We most heartily wish
friend Roberts success in all his enterprises
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28
!, rheuma Ism, Particularly
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM,
Dropsy. Smnll Pox, The Douloureaux,
FEVERS OF ALL KINDS,


and in many other 81 seas"s, IN ihrif worst stages
there should be- doses of 10, 10. 20, -, aud even
more P,.ls administered OF a dose II Is done
with great success al over Europe, aud there is
where the medic ne Is most successful we con.
versrd with gentleman 90 TINS 49," 80 ,e
Ia., eIi Joun Morrison son OF MI. James
Morrison, the I1ygeist, who spent day or two,
here, while on Is travels through the States he
informed ~ that he was ooce Prosifaisd by a fe'
vel. We think he said typhus ieYf, lihe name
matters non aud was pronounced by irs ds bnd
ph, sclans NEAR his end asi rtcovrfy. His
Father dismissed the physicians and said, ] think
! can save him aud commenced with (3Ol No.
Pills, these did not have the desired Effect, aud
he gave him 60 No. Pills aud continued these
doses r several days, until he Nns out 81 da gr'
Nirulsnt diseases rrquife large dos~s. Large do.
SEES ~ season, Will prevent long sickness
Mr.. l. Cur u.s. known by ali 10 this toxin and
Ylcinity was laid up with nHamsiory rheumaiism
h to be lifted into and ut bed hrs limbs were
swollen very large and his pains were very acute
he had been Tyiug various things WITHOUT frlrl
by the persuasion Of ms & Johnson, against MS
wishes he sent 10 Us for - packat' Of Nom
sons medicines and by them was cured. We
had this information from mr Gurus himself, b.
is here and can be quirrd oi concerning it,
mrs Johnson, known Ia most pt the inhabitants
Of Burlington was laid up sIth tn same disras",
aud could stt no rel ef, he sent 70 Us ipf pack.
age Of Monisous medicine, and say when had
takrn me MIN DOSE ihr s"FhiHIs anu N'' Pl'"e
BEGAN to leave me, and thos~ only who have had
this disease, can tesliz- the happiness II
ABSENT PAIN
Mofrison's Pills cured mrs Johnson.
Applications for sgencts or medicine, tPosi
paid promptly answered -
PANGBORN a. BRINsMAlD,
Jewellers Burlington Va State Agent,
II l. CHENEY, Rutland, w r. heyn"'a'
Factory Point Ira Button Brandon kent wright
shorshsm, James IIull, Orwell, ffosi, %
BridPort. H-h
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28
By the British Queer,

WHICH arrived at New York Nov. 90, we re-
crived an interesting letter from Mr. Morrison,
written at ihe British College Of Health. London
where the medicine viii h we speak below IL
made. Mr. Morrison thinks that the reason that
many in this country are 81 long ia being red
of old seated diseases, is 'ihat they do not lake
large doses enough, and who is Il better judge
than lac who has Tor years made aud administered
the medicine aud observed its eiircs! We br-
lieve this reason the true one la cases OF tyPhus
fever bll Gus affections cholera motbus consump-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28
HRACON, Pork and Lard, for sale,
by JAMES BARRETT, Jr.
Rutland, January 10Th 1910,


Nov l4lh Is 10,
HOUND on the road between T. uss VS. in
l. .Nendoh aud Poorr'- mills in Rutland a
PocNet Book or Wallet containing l6 dollars in
bank bills and some other papcrs-suppused to
belong to a mr.. Anthony. But the owner, who.
ever he may be- is requested to call. prove aud
receive his property aud pay chaIges Enquir
Jan. 10 1910. Al J BROWN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28

At Springfield, Jan. II, the thermometer
was 80 degrees below zero.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28
Attention (!

A LII persons indebted % WIN O. Chaplin. for
"a Blacksmihing, are hercb, notified To call
and settle without delay, and save cost
Rutland, jan. %, lao 4-6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-28

The bill for the collection, saie-keepihg anu
transfer of the public money was read a lli'iu
,ime. and the question being on its passage,
Mr.. Clay rose, and said in substance mat
This bill. he well knew, WAS 10 pass. The de-
cree had gone forth, 1t was one al urgency
too. The little delay OF week, which was
asked in order to secure a full vote, was scorn-
6,Ily refused. The bill would pass oy vote
less than majority OF the whole number OF
votes. A bill which he regarded as more
dire6il in lis consequences than any that ever
passed this body, was TO pass by vote less
than a majority
He called the attention OF the Senate to me
condition OF the country, 10 meei ~hch ulis
measure was urged upon US lhroughou'
the whole country, there was one genera lu-
tense peTyading distress. Al our ele1' 81
pics had declined in price, business was pal
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
9Glttbciiuna.
Sie lEdhl.

Dieles Sp1tiabr III ouhrr Der Vreii
oentsn Babl. in Ssts Gauntp feline
Wabl msbr. GO wcit mub es fommcn,
NO pas Soif bios Der 9lrtcp nah lfmmt
uno iIb nm Ole W1nntr ne5t befimmtrt;
oenn ibon lan8e mar rlcs Der Sal. bic
alte 2emofratsn pMttp, ipie lie iib
ntnnt. bat ibcn piete SABRE ale Die pon
ib"cr part'p oufoencallnsn rtrosn. tIino
linas. Oh H. quite coer itbIcdte Wdnnsr
warsn, ins lint eeitimmt ; Dap oaourb
unlere Geoieruno inner bat ibletbter
psreen mii1en, 1T lsitt ein6u;ebtn. Sie
uabsn. menn iie sur @abt 9inoen. bios
aefraot "mcbss 1T oas aIte Semofroten
Slefpt ? uno 10 oas gauSe Sidct 9cf III.
iole game Sau) oaDurtD baben nun Die
alttn gelfs Gauntp Oemofraten ibre
Stimmen uellcrcn. Die @lbl III uorbei,
Die Iufoencmu1enen fiuo audi Die GrmGtl
ten, neil aub in oieiem Sabre Die @b9e
fein Slfst aufnebmen oas Stinlmen
nust nun nibts mebr, ob nun iunf poer
flinf Gouieno eafiir ifimmen, 1T einerlei.
Die Berf5 Gauntp Dsmofraten baben
nun ibre Stinmsn rsn Delsoaten sese.
ben. melbe Die Seamten aufoencmnen
baben. Sierau5 iiebt man rpie ,patr II.
lpeiit it,barriion's 0crtc Gnc: "gBenn Gin
To.f feline 8rcibeit bsbaupten tril, mus
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

es felbft febten uno ielbif ftimmen." Die
flusen 8erfs Gauntp Gemofratsn aber.
itimmen ni6t icltff, ionpcrn ibcn uisle
Sabre baben iIs ibre Gtimmen cinisen
Nemtrridser 'Oeleodten iibcrlafen. DAP
nun ibon piel Sreibsit verlcren 9e9anoen.
If leibt einjuieben 3; uno caB Ole 9anae
Gspublif alio perloren 9eben riirce, 'rsnn
oas aapSe @olf 10 banoeln niiroe ME Ole
Styss Gauntp Semcfroten. 1T gang se.
nib. Dob. Grtt iri Dant es 1T nceb
cine 8rclle partep. Die ( Der itimmen
luirc. .penn Ole Ersiipe"ten @abl bertei
fommt.
{E -, - =
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
stantafcr GDnvcntlcm.

qEir ba6sn nur ucdJ sbtn Ssit uno Gaum
81 n,slesn, cas bisfe genvsnten sis 9rsEts bon
Ger 9(rt mar bis nod jc in Wsuniplpanisn ssz
baIten nurts. Srcs Dem SttAen weldsr am
kstsn 6rita9 0pr9cn 70 bauf9 btrabIiel eils
ten Die 9sls9aten non aaen &id)tun9sn Olai.
fsn,pss bsrtsi, NIT Sloabdttsn, rputneen8dls
len, flin9snser Wulif unb flisasnbsn Uabnen.
gsmcfratiib N!ts8ert5 mar non mebr ais 6
bunesrt 9sIeaatcn vprsfsntirt; aHs ibri9sn
answn;snbsn eauntiss battsn ebsnfaa5 ;abls
rsids 9slssatonsn. Aus bsm 9anEn lit ltibt
Su fblisi1sn, eas Die Sabl Der 9sls9ahn itDr
9ros mar unb Der 8altimcrs Gcnpsntipn far
,psnn ndt ptai9 slsiD fam. Scbn Ssr9sant
BON Ybilarslpbia, sisnts ais Yu1rsnt bsr Grns
peMticn.
Sn Der DrcieiIcn bsfaneen iib fait ale lss
ten SSsrfitatssn auf SSdssn, bic als in Spes
ration ,paren, namentlid cine 9rufsrpreIt,
elm 9esbifubL G1mistfbrp, 9ls6ibmisbibop
!&Wfsrftbop &c. &c.
Nm Samiia9 9ltenb fam Gin sbril Der Ss,
ltsat'n non 8srfS eauntp, in un9tfabr abtsa
psrihlsosnsn Sabrisu9sn bier am unb bic Nrt,
,pis iie ibrsn l!miu9 in unisrsr Staet bitltsn
mar cine bittsrs YiAs fir 1isls Der bislTasn Qcs
fcfcfcs.
Wartn @an Surn mrt ,,rsii Ct lie Gad)s
ridt ren bisitr Srnvsntien srbdt, tcd) wcbl
enfcDsn Sas psnnip!panisn fur ibm psrersn
9sbtn pire.
6pariamfeit.-IrQsba Yatriet srsablt,
bas bic prrlsets 1Ecbs unfsrs gauntp eoms
mifIlensrs ale trsi in Yblaeslpbia marsn, sins
sis Inn 500 Sus YIanfsn iu fauftn. Gcasbt
ess Nclfss Gslb ipsnn 8au 8unns Stlplin9e
Die &ans balten. @insr oer Srn. ecmmilitcs
nsrs bane bob wobI gerifanb senu9 batsn
fsnnsn um eas @sfhdtt allsin abiumabsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
Neasin9, cen %. Ssrtsmtsr, 1910.
Eri1)atlrr ZeGttI.
Genatcrlal,

Genatcrlal.
.Jobn NnoreaS 5tul3r oyecmins 60.
Jofcpb Nitncr, Cumberland Go.
Siifrifts.
/ etpis Yasmcrr II Srbn Sidirn,
2 .Srbn y. Tetbsrl 13 Scbn NN'Sseban,
Sbcmas .. eepa Id sScbn Nlest,
3 Sen,. Olll'n9Danb Is sibbel y. 2Eilirn,
Imes San'ltsr, 16 9tsr Wirpis6martb
SegH u: 5ellln, II 9ser9e @alfer
u. N. Wt Slva'ns, ls Ssrnarb @r1sap,jr
3 Aesert St'nlen, 10 Gsn. SptpbMarfls,
sSnl. =. 5otnsris, 90 Suffice u Smrpce,
7 $. Ssnsins &pI 81 s.AN. Z. NN Ssilar
8 Tstsr Silbsrt, 90 S,arn,ar Ysnru,
SS!u'am ascanlS, % $cispb burlington
lo ScbnEarper, "a l6snrp Slad,
IL MISUNDERSTANDING, 25 Sebn DID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
9ln rie ilatllyaliGrten Gentftben.

2ln Cte 1lQfll!0ltlttIeH 2eH!IUeH.
ga ron Ssitsn Der 9pfefcfcs YreiIsn Die pers
;meifltifsn GsriutN Nenlatbt meresn, UNI ben
rsutibsn @inmanrsrsrn ;u bsmeiisn, fas bic
partsi ,peldwr iit risnsn unc bic @rminlliratl:
OH in nsrsn z eits Is ittbsn, bsiencsrs Hrrlis.
bs iir bic Sinwanttrr bsasn, 70 baltsn mir Go
fir anisrs phidbt unisrn gancslsutsn NIT Ger
2Gabrbsit tas Gsssntbsil Su tsmsisn.
Gs 1T cine fi>ca lan9s bsfannts SbatiahH
oas Ysricnsn msltbc in rem Ser. Staaten fb
Asmkr III ssrfd'aTsn fud en-, iistS Grrl'sts
fur bic Ginmanrsrsr al zen SAG le9en un its
rs Stinmsn III crltleitbcn. Martn Dan Su:
rem bat bitft Sarts idcn msbrmals NIT 9utsm
Grfc!a gsipist unb isins IeslftrSbtlftr iinp sten
paran oss Srisl nod sinmaI Su rsriutsn.
Sn hsn ilelidNn Gtaatsn hetsbt sns pars
tsi tsren Nit9lissey flip Tatip llmerieanR,
(sin9sbrrns amerfansr) nsnnsn, unb bsi jsrsr
Usk9snbsit rTsn unb frsi iErcn i,ae 0s9en ale
csjeni9sn isiaen mslde untsr sincn frsmten
Ioinmlaitrits 9stcrn ,ruresn. Sbrs eini9s
3situnM "Isr Natv Nmrlfan,' trin9t mrs
bsntlib bic i,tdnrllhitsn 8trdumrun9sn &C.:
gen ginmanetrer unr bsipnrtrS As9sn Die Hsul
itbsn auf Se mu,ns frubsr in 9Saib'nAtrn
rubliirt unp brItane non Ban Sursn5 biicn.
rsrer Vnaes, reer Defer iu ia9sn, aus Cen Sls
litsn tts &rifS; Ns9tnmdrt'9 pire lit IN Nsus
orIsans ron einsm 0smiitn 1r. OleNarlanr,
sinsm radical gpfrfrfp mnp SrsmrsnfeIno, Der:
au9atssbsn, une um unltrn 2sitrn ;u ;slJsn
ras eieits Satt, ianmt ieinsn 2(nbdnSern, ter
arfrfrfp partsi mob immsr an0sbtrsn, MADDEN
mir f,Dtnre 2tusihae:
Gus rem 9tatip NmWrifan urm IL. Suui 1s4C
@ir Dabsn INNER Der osmcfratilbsr
[Gr meint eofcfofc] parrei 9ela9t, pal
auf oen austdHciItycn 9obel in unltrn
9aape, sur 3et Ger prlfun9 fein Serial
fen fei, trsnn ils oieislben 9lsb fir ftanO
bafte Oemceraten bllten. IS erforoert
alien patyiotjsmu5 uno 8eritano, spclbcn
u a / y :Imsrifaner bslisen. un Den
oroDenocn Gtirmen Der Sppolition 81,
mioerfeben, meltbe nun ouf rie au5erlsie-
nen SoGuptsr Der 0atios oroben, Die DC
mofratilbe GrunoiGse unterFusen. @ic
rer9etens uno tb0ribt 1T es, untsr oieier
llmitGnoen GeollNfeit Ton zen ou5idnoi
lben & Ii b- Suben uno G b in bern
;u eriparten, sueItb, Die pclitii@sn partei=
en- oer 9er. Staoten pla9en, uno ,pel6en
"cie b.inoe 2borbeIt unierer Geiege CT,
Iautt iitb nit Den In9ele9enbeiten nnie-
ret frsien Sniitutionen Su bemittsln."
9lus eemlslbsn 8latts rom ~. SUM.
Die Oeutlben, ,pelbe in MaiIt in un-
ier sono orQneen, nadbtbeli9 fir unicre
Snilitutionen uno unbefannt nit 0llsm
mas bic @oblfabrt unleres eanoss be
trift babeu tei unS ldn9it ous9coient u.
ellen nun een SIosn unieres eanoss Su
Serfforen.
GrSo fpritt rer"Mat;v Imtrfan." Sesr
fam nrtb Smeif;ln mli!Nr partsi tlsis auS9s:
,stdnts Gd,mu kmaid,ire bisnt? 2Sir tsbaurs
ten, tas liz Gins prn Gan NurtnS sifri9i1sn
Or9ant III, unc bslesn mad, mebrers SrtfsL
INN bic 9Sabrbtit unlrsr 4sbaurtung 9sni,s
aent III hsmsiien, msun se strlan9t m;rb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
Sfr 80O rD0t :!
~ ssss.
=ss,ssySa,ssse 5 e;;tss se;;tsss,5V
ya
90 q lie e9crcttct! i!
Oan5 nner:rarter, erfreuliher nnb
9lcrtclhcr J5artiicn Slpumpb.

Kent sum Gupern6r erwdbit.
Olt snsm bsipnst,n Gsfdbls Ter Srsuts
rsrfanst9en mir unitrn Rsitrn bic gang unsrs
marttte SlrrreitsNcu'9feif,eis mir prn Mans
ubaltsn. @s 1T Ger aroste icarriirn Giss cen
mir bis jsft mob aufSuSi6nsn battsn. Gis
9Sbi9t BADEN untr S,arriens Nanier rubn,s
rca ssiit9t; pcri9sb Sabr mar bic Msbrbs,t
auf Ssitsn Der qrFrfrfcS 62s9, unS jset iit et
am Observation-Disclosures bd6 Die WWbrbsit fir
zen Garsirn Ganribartn msniAiftns 1000 itin
,pirb. Sn bsrsn Smsigsn Der gsits0stuns bas
ben bic 9SDi9s cine Msbrbsit unb aus adt
n9rsbmdnnern baGen its ftnf trmdblt Gin
lidsrer Sswsis III oisieb oab tsr giant init 5
GiS G000 Msbrbst fir !carrilsn gtbsn mre.
Wsnn sin Osann ron 10 9rciFr Vsrularitdt,
,uie 0uptrnir Sairfs!o, bsiis9t rrr, lc mrs
Ban Suren ge,pis itbketts sfbens ifsbsn,msil
CT bon ssr 0rsnjfra9s mob immsr bort st,pat
Gat;s bat.
1en 81 Srtfbafttn iino 8sridtt pcn Der
Gupsrntr6 @abl srbaltsn, uno hisis 9stsn bic
StinlmIn fur Sent 34,025; 0airfslo 81 ,4s0
Ssnte Msbrbeit 2545.
Bon $50 Ortibaftsn fsb!en bic Beribts
ncdb, in peltbsu pcrmutblib Yairfslo 1000
Msbrbsit erbatten ipirt, iscnad) nctb immer
unssfdbr 1000 fir Sent ibris bIsbsn, mas ;u
ttiner er,pabIans 9enua III.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
Sin Qnerbieteu.

lin unIsrn Sreunesn GtIs9snDrt ,u ae6sn,
unisr 8latt ,pelttr iu ptrtrsitsn, maiden mir
bisrmit bsfaant, eas mir bis Vreiirsntsnwabl
Subler'osntsn fir ten Secbabtr annsbnen
fir ben 9erin9sn prsis rrn
2j Gent, snScln,
cesr 2 ShaIsr fir 10 @rpisehrcnn Is n eintn
pad bsitsat msresn. 3crauebt;abIuua III
abtr pabsl ais unsrldbIibe Sstin9uno fslr9ss
fsst.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

G19a mir sinsn neuen Srdoer fir infer
Slatt an9sncmn1sn BADEN, fc eriutbsu mir I'M.
fsrs rsfp. Suntsn IN rer Staet unS an;u;si9sn
psnn fs ihrs 3sifun9en nibt rs0cImdiiis crs
baltsn, ramit mir 1rrfsDrun9en fir Die rtbti:
Ns l,sberlisfsrun0 trsfsn fennsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

gSreimdnner baltst i'm 6ceadtuit;
eab Martn Gan Surcn bafir iiimmtt, "csn
ornsn psilitn Mann itin Gtinmrstbt III psrs
fa9sn."
" 5rfaesnncr bceenFet ,penn ibr
sum 5timmfaifsn aebet ras Martin0an
Sursn tafhr itnmts, "raB rsts Nsaer cas-
Ctinnrsht batsn fpltjn"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

"0is Ss9nunsen tauisnesr rcn gEeiber une
Slnesr Die 9sretkt pon cen Gfalpitrnuijtrn
barbariider 2SiIbsn, une ron ben nod, n,ebr
tarearllbsn proftrr, ruben auf Sarriion
nnS fslnsr brapsn Nrmsc." - Ginen G5dbnsis
hers Sctldaft an bic gsisg9stuns, am 10.
Gecenbcr 1919
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

"2E'r molten nld,t untsr sinsm 3a0baftsn
eesr Ssrdtbsr eisnsn-icnosrn untsr sinen
(A?arren) Der libirlbt bs,pis5 aI5 flua, pors
fbti5 uno brap.
Nidaro ~. Jobnfor,
9s9snpdrt9 Slet prfcsnt Ger Scr. 9taatsn.