davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

Severe Storm. On Saturday night, last week,
this vicinity was visited by severe thunder Storm
The streams were suddenly raised, and not lit
tie damage was done to the roads. In the dark
ness OF the night, and owing probably to The horse
becoming blind by the brigh; flashes OF llgh'nlng'
Mr. j. II. Lungdon. oftho firm of Storrs & Lang
don, and Mr. EselS May of Berlin, ran off an en-
banknent on the Berlin side of Onion river, Just
below the mills, and were severely bruised. The
height Of the bank was about thirteen feet, and
the wonder is that all were moi killed out right
As it was, they were compelled to remain where
they fell for nearly two hours, enduring the pain
of their wounds aud the peliings of the storm.
We learn also that during the same storm, bull
ding OIL East Hill was struck by lightning
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

hhumatng' to do sol And this, too, we sup
pose is the reason we cannot get that papert to re-
tract the outrageous lies it has published against
HARRISON. Thank heaven, one truth is out in the
Patriot, although it he the humalingr one, that
the conductor OF public newspaper hopes, on
such grounds, to let fasehood usurp the place of
truth. We consider it honorable, manly, and no.
bic, 10 rerac' lasohoods aud correct errors and
fine press cannot he conducted and sustained on
this principle, the quicker it falls the better.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04
TIE WAY THE FEDERAL LOCOS DIS
POSE OF WIG VICTORIES.

"FEDERAL VICTORY IN New ORLEANS. The
feds have been shouting ricto'y' rict1ry! over the
result Of the recent charter election in New Or
leans. The Globe says, that the city gave feder-
al majority of 620 ut the last Congressional cleo
lion now the vote for Mayor stands, 1889 dem. |;
1889 fed majority 40! How many more such
victories could they endure there ?"-V Patriot
Now for facts. In 1886 New Orleans gave II
minority against Van Buren, in 1888, (lhe las,
congressional and gubernatcria election the re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04
HARD TIMES.

DR.. Duncan, the mis- representative in Congress
from the Cincinnati district, and the deer of all
dirty work for the administration, said in late
speech:
"There is no real distress. 1t is all imaginary.
II is Islander upon the country. 1t is not true.
There are some men who want TO live without Ia
bor-and such men look 10 Congress for relief. -
Sir, Congress can afford no relief! This is not u
poor house, and we have nothing to do with the
domestic d, cules of the country. No man, sir,
who has conducted his business prudently, feels
any distress,
What say the farmers of the centre and of the
west, with wheat at 81 10 cents a bushe = and
the farmers at the North, with wool and produce
reduced? Is it 'imagiuary:' Do they "want to
live without lobor?" Aud is the present hard
times all owingto their not having conducted their
business prulently? We commend this defence
the every who feels that
the times are out OF joint, and ask him il he de-
sres to bear all the responsibility, aud our rulers
none. =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

Sub Ireaswersi in Turkey. Turkey is one of
the twenty-five foreign governments, referred To
by Mr. Van Buren, in his message 10 Congress, as
affording beautiful Illustration of the blessed
aud beneficial operation of The "Sub Treasury
syslem.' II is a hard money country-and its
revenue is collected mud kept by Sub-1'reasurers.
And how does il work The following paragraph,
which we find among the recent foreign intelli-
gence, will snow:
"The affairs Of Turkey have been managed in
wreiched manner II has been demonstrated
that in district which paid four millions in taxes,
only $4,000 reached the treasury Of tile Sultan
consequently 3650,00 were absorbed by rapacious
Pacbas or their underlings."
Here is an exnmp'e" with vengeance Nine
tentsS of the revenue stolen by the Sulian's Sub
Treasurers. And yet this miserable system OF
rapacity and fraud is gravely quoted by the Amer
lean Chief Magistrate as I'M example worthy 10 be
initiated by this Government! -DoreT Eng.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

,rJH Our neighbor denies the gold plate and
spoons of the President, on the authority of the
Globe, and asks us to relract it. We shall do it
cheerlully when you bring us a credible ,oitness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04
I.ou,sy,,,.r. April ia. 1910.


Gen IIar ison is carrying oil before him through
out the West. The whole valley of Ohio resounds
with the name of HARRISON and Tippecanoe.--
Large meetings are being held in every quarter.
The one at St. Clairsville, few days ago, was
attended by upwards OF 10000 persons the pro-
cession extended for sevelnl miles; fifteen hun
dred horsemen, one hundred wagons, well load
ed and thousands on loot Among the former
were body Of seventy Quakers, carrying the
banner of Harrison and our country. ~
great meeting was also held yesterday, near
Maysyie, where Harrison's old soldiers were con-
gregated, besides thousands from, all quarters.
Several steamboats,, well freghed with good and
tine Wings of Cincinnati, attended with houn-
,ilul supply of provisions for The harbacue, which
was paraded in great form at The city market be.
ing transferred 10 the boat.
The excitement is beyond precedent. Business
is almost at stand. Nothing is talked of hut Ilar-
rison and Reform. So that you can safely set
Ohio down a! 10000 majority, Kentucky ut Is, 900,
and Indiana greater than either.
| In Western Pennsylvania and Virginia, the
same feeling exists Hundreds are daily falling
INFO the Wing ranks, NIL seeing the necessity of a
change Of Administration. National Intelligencer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

given their opponents The far fetched, labored
mime OF British Wings We presume il origin.
sled in their hatred TO Gen. Harrison, who logged
John Bull so copioundedy during ihe last war.
Iyoy Mail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

A Fact for The timss.--ln 1882 Gen. Harrison
WINS nppoinied an examinev at West Point, by
Gen, Jackson. Wonder if he WAS then an inbe-
ellie iooiisi, old msn ~ y, Express
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

The Old Hero, on his own Battle Ground.-The
township of Psrrysburgh, Ohio, occupying the
site and battle ground Of old Fort Meigs, has cleo
ted the Harrison ticket by a vote of three 10 one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

On. HOLMES. ." 1t is stated on the authority Of
The VT. Waterman, of The 18th inst that "Dr.
Holmes went before the Supreme Court AZ Hyde
park, on Wednesday last, 18th inst) on new writ
oil hnbeas corpus, and was discharged.
ave should really like to know what all this
means. The Supreme Court of Vermont, last
autumn, decided, Justice Bennett only dissenting,
that Homes should be delivered over TO the Cana
dian authorities. And now, after the U. S. Court
has refused TO reverse their decision, they have
reversed it themselves. To say the least of it,
this is most singular proceeding.'- Lo,cel Cour-
ier
| There have been so many contradictory state
ments published OH the case Of Homes that it is
by no means singular il should he so much mis-
understood. If possible we will give few of the
heads of its history. An application from Canada
was first made TO Gov. Jenson to deliver up
Holmes, which he referred to the President OF
the U. s. The President declined acting and re-
turned the matter to Gov. J. who, after the advise
| of distinguished legal gentlemen, issued his order
for the delivery Of Holmes TO the Canadian author
tiles. writ of habeas corpus ensued, and the
matter went first to Judge Bennett of the VI. Su-
preme Court, and ultimately to the full BENCH
That court sustained The order Of Gov. Jenison;
and then an appeal was taken TO The u. 5. Supreme
Court The case was tried at the last term a ma
lority Of the court expressed opinions adverse TO
the order of Gov Jensun, Gin fact sustaining Gov.
j. in his first course, viz. referring the case 10 the
Prcsdent) and yet the case was dismissed for
want of Jurisdiction, A new writ Of hahcas cor
pus Was Then issued, and Holmes again brought
before the Supreme Court of this State and after
hearing the opinions of the majority of the Judg
es of the U. S. Supreme Courtihe former decision
of tho VI. Court was reversed, and the pris oner
discharged. Our friend of the Courier will per
ceve that the U. $. Supreme Court did in fact,
though not p,o formo, revere the decision OF tho
State courl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

IEJ- The Patriot quotes part of our correc-
ton Of the mistake inuching The Hudson anti
war resoution and inquiries whether the re'rac-
ton is not stimulating" Humiliatingio relract
error and acknowledge the truth Have we moi
mistaken the drift Of the Patriot? Ifnot-" We
thank thee, jew" 1t is a clue to the motives
which induced the Patriot to make such a correc-
tian as il did of the base forgery" II could
not ia that case turn to John Davis speerh, (which
was then ia possession Of its edor,) and learn and
publish the whole truth, because il is esteemed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

G5-The locoiocns eRij lhe General a granny;
we confess il with his old soldiers he is esteem
ed graa,w-iisor. .ar Wt-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04
Wing majority

The trick of the Globe is, in taking the Con-
gress vote the test, instead of the vote for Gov
eruor. This is wrong. White was a man of
great personal popularity, while Slide was loco
foco of the worst kind; the lesult was, us will be
seen by comparing The vote for Slidell with that
White. TO shew This let us slate the case t.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-04

1t is clear from this statement that 80 locos vo.
ted for White in preference TO SIidell and we
therefore reject The Globes test, and take the Gov
ernor vo,c being minority locoloco. Aud let lis
see what the Wing majority is now the reracious
Globe says so; and TO make ihls, il oasis o~ By
Whig potes The true Wing majority is 422
Locoioco majority in 1888 s
..r
Wing gain 45O
[See statement Of election in another column
This is the way the organ Of the administration
cuts down Wing najoriiies.
, 1840-07-11
WHOLE NUMBER s5l.

nothing to depend upon but the laws except
their industry. ts &C.
was also made to believe by the wings, q
short time ago, that this Administration was
very corrupt. but nave since seen the speech
o. Mr.. Lincoln. a wing member of Congress,
and also the speeches of Mr.. Benton and
MIR. Samuels, who explain things very much
to my satisfaction; and though they challen-
ged the whig members o Congress to dispute
what they said, do not believe they did it,
and believe it is all a trick to deceive the
people, as much as drawing log cabins and
hard cider about.
] would rather 90 with the democrats who
are not disposed to conceal their principles,
than with the wings who conceal every
thing. and have brought out a candidate who
appears to have a great many bad princi-
Piles.
You will please to strike my name from
the list. Yours, &c.
&c. WELTY.
, 1840-07-11
HAGERsTowN. Nd. June end. 1910.
To the Chairman Of The Tppecanoe Club.

10 me OF me IPpecdnoe Ciub.
SIR:-Having changed my opinion upon
political subjects since | signed rs "A member
Of the Club, | consider myself bound 10 re-
quest you 10 strike my name from the list oil
members.
When ] signed as n member, | believed
the wings right, and rs | have always acted
with that party. | wish | could think them
right now; but know many things now.
which ] did not know, and which satisfy me
that if the wings ever were right they are
wrong now.
think il wrong for Gen. Harrison I" come
out asa candidate, and then refuse to let the
people know what his principles are-and |
think II wrong for the wing party to nomi-
nate a candidate at Harrisburg. and not tell
the people what sort Of principles are tn
govern, or what sort of meaures we shall
have, if their candidate is elected. II have
believed Mr.. Van Buren, wrong, he has never
concealed his principles; and | would rather
vote for 4 man who will tell his principles:
than one who wont tell them.
| do not think it right for the wings 10
bring out a man to please the Abolitionists-
| did not believe this tn be trl,e at first but |
have seen several abolition documents which
show that the abolitionists speak ofthe nomi,
nation Of G en-. Harrison as an abolition victo-
ry; and ! do not think they ought to be coun-
tenanced.
nave seen more, viz:--that Gen. Harri.
son signed a law, when he was Governor Of
Indiana, requiring a property qualification
for a vote, and also to sell poor white men
into slavery for fines and costs, and also
voted TO bring the same law into Ohio--and
| do not think the man who has these kind
of principles ought to be President. | did
not understand these things for some time;
but the wing papers do not deny it lows; and
they do what ! think very wrong, viz:-they
try to justify it. | think We ought to respect
the rights ofthe poor people. for they have
, 1840-07-11

B. w. GREEN's TRIAL coScLUoEn.-We
learn from the Richmond Compiler that on
Monday evening, the 18th inst, the trial of
B. w. Green was concluded before the Elk.
aiming Court, which came to the unanimous
decision to send him on for futher trial before
the fall term of the Superior Court, on both
courts of the indictment: LIST, for aiding
and abetting VIM. B. Dabney in smuggling
money from The Bank for hist abney'O be-.
hoof: and end, involving the general charge
of larceny: fraudulently taking, carrying
away, Sc. to the amount Of 100000 and
more. There was no application made to
bail him. Counsel for the commonwealth
Joseph MAYO and John Robinson, Esqrs., for
the prisoner, b. w. Leigh, james Lyons,
Samuel Taylor and w. B. Archer, Esqrs.
, 1840-07-11

A GREAT NAN is one who can make his chl.
dren obey him when they are outofhis sight.
, 1840-07-11
TERMS-S2 SO If paid within three months.
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50 so If not maid Snr;no

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BY paying for the time they have received them, BUT
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Those who subscribe for a year, and do not At the
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
81 oo per square,for ~ lines or less, for the first inser.
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DAdvertisements must be marked with the number
OF insertions hat are reqsested; otherwise. they will be
continued till forbid, and charged accordingly. No
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Advertisements from a distance, and from persons
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All letters addressed to the editors, must be rosr rArr.
or they will not be attended TO.
Communications of a Personal Character, will be
harged double the rates of advertising.
, 1840-07-11

In o. S. Senate, Nay IS, 1910, on the pro
posed amendment to The Bankrupt Bill.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08
Spr( (6lo9
fir BIC ftrnsre 5traueaats tse

SreibcitS- N ters,
i'll Stirrafepillt. Wlcntacmsrp ganatp, spa
9ae Seebrts s.utieks pntlfum ronMtc ont.
acnisrr unb ben anaren3cnbm gaMHties, i'm
Staat prnniylpanien, ,rtresn sbrsnpen trs
nahrihtistt bon pem ScritIaa, fir bic ftrs
nere 5crausaabc pprcriaatcr 3cituna, pelobr
felt einiaen Sabrcn rrn Srn. Urnole pus
pellc, Gcst 5trausstter bss 'titsraltu DC.
ctadttrrs," III 0caenS) btranssesstsn mur:
cs, bab ib jret bic Gsraueaabe ctiar 3us
tuna aa,j alls.n auf MIDI atncmn,sR batr, It.
aticnnen hin, bisislts fernerbin anf Die mabs
ren rsputIitanilbcu SrHuridse Wafbinas
ten's beraue;uaebem - aiinttia fit Die grs
mahlung pru @eneral 1Dilliam <. Sarri:
f,n. cer 6rlc BON Iippcesnee fir prt(1.
eent, nnn .Jebn Gvlor, non Iirsinisa, fir
3!ee F:efscnt ees Bsr z taateM.
Betiasnnsen.
Scr "Syuteites s1Sahter' wire jteenDlitt
rpcth anf sinsn GHperisltcacn jtbtn une iaMs
Der fir "einen sbaler" rrs Sabrs in BALI.
jdbriatr Dcraustc;abluna aserMft rrItheis
nrn. Nlle 3citnn9sw bic rmtb bic ppit hes
fbrrsrt perprn 9sbsn anf Soften Der Inter.
lhrsitcr.
Sicjeniscn 6srrer ,ptirbs Gin paf Won 8
nfnrn llntrrGbrebcrn fainmsin, mo fir Die
Sf3abluns ttebsn, srbaltfn cine frei.
~. 8risfs unc W'lttbsilmnsen at BEN Ser.
ailsastrr mhffn ppffrsi frin, lcnit msrtrn
lte nittt anacnciulntn.
e. y. Eintc[
GfiPrafepills, Mcntspmsrp ganntr, SPA
IRai 5, IS4O
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08
Or. Ue1fI'5
2unaen,Yre ierpa ati :.

sprtis so Sent bic Slaittr,
ST cine lebr fbastare 3utcreituns, entpsft
burtb NutnrtstlmaIiissu unb teriibmtcn en,tr
fttem Nrst, Der ts iibrr fhnf,is Sabre in fei'
Mer eiaenen 9prariS in Deutftfanb astraaebt
bate, III ,peidtm sanpe Ilc mabrsno jsner 3eit
duHtrit aus aeosbnt teitust ,pnrcs, tei 5nittn,
Yrtaltuuasn, &atarbfettr, eustri.itisttit,
Ssuhhmtttn. Ssitcns unb Giftnl lhmcrsen,
YImIpeicu, jcrer Nrt Srutt> NIB &unstnhss
Ihwerosn, unp in Scmmuna Der herannaben:
ssu Aue,sbruua. asislss fann ale .ot Der
ceiata Wltci,in stlaat pereen, atsr tis 3c,.
observation-disclosures itno SufeihpieIia sas
;u; jcser tsfriteisenpt Se,pcis in esftn QBtr:
tunasn miro in elnsm 9eriuebe pamit asfun'
een rprrteu, 70 rpie AUDI Satlrttete empfebtals
aen bic Hnpeiiunsejsttsl besleitenr. llrter
1000 Slaltbsx Itao aGsin in pbilapelrbia
mdtrsnp Rem lsetcn wlntsr pertauft ,pcrpen,
sin iterjsuseussr Srmris pcn oenen Nutbar.
tsit fonit ,pircs cine 70 srcTs Qnantitat nic
perfanft wersen ftiss,
Sc pirfiam 1T Die DiseiSin atroeisn in
gnrlruHs ber rsritbieesnen Srantbsit,n fir
rrsItbs (le empfoblem 1T, eaB fe aHtn anpern
3utcreituuscn rcn Sarlapariaa panaeeas
,c. fbnea bcranaebt.
Siele 3susuide llnb BON 3sit ju 3sit trhals
ten Hno bsfsnnt semaebt mcrbcn, absr serSc.
ittnaufwano BON 3eitHnasbetanntmabuuaen
btrb,ttst cersu D1ntbsilnns dbim. Die
&sihtglautiaitsn ftnnen lsitt itcrsruat ,pers
Den bon rer S1hsliettsit pitIer msbi,m pewn
(te enrnfen all tciep's @slunpbeis emporium
$40. 1877 NoresmeitenitrafIs, untsrbaIb Der
8ine SmaHs, INN Sdilp Sss "scicenenIps
lsrs unb Geblanaem' aIwc 3suaniis uue
NatbwsiIunacu su tunpertcn BON SalIen Der
mtrfnIrrisitsM Snren tar& cieit Wieeiaim,
porac;siat tpsroen tsRnen.
Neabins, brn 9, Snni.
.s.Dide msriTu 1T um erT ctrn Anars
seteEsn prsis in r;efcr Srnfersi III baben.
Smni so. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08
8uher Nniei9e.

Sofsssee Bdter {,no in tsr Ora6ern piss
fer 3situns um billisen prsis gu tatsn:
wilmltm's oeu1ebcr &inprfreune, BON S.@.
wtHtlbcsft, pbilapelrbia, 1889.
Oeutebt meMs 9sttaments.
Der amtrifaniIdbs Se,bsntauer.
Die eeitihte Der S3srsinisten Staatta BON
Wrrp A,nerifa, felt Der Gntpsfnna Der
usasa 1Bett tis auf has Ssbr 1887, aus
sem gnslifhcn hberiest ron 9S ilbstm
8si tre, NsMporf, 1888.
Dislclbs, pom Sabre 1897 tis 1887, itters
fest une DEMONSTRATION rcn 1B i >. 9,
&.Siberlsm Yhiiaeelpbia, 1888,
>eten, 9baten umb Wseinnnssn tes lllrieb
3ninsi' eritcm lIrbescrs Der ceurtem
epaussIiebsrsformirtsn Eirebs,pcn Sebaan
Iuawtt SerItb, gbemtsretura, SPA. 1887
Der Soimmsl auf grrsn epsr 1Dea CUR glit
fsliafsit. Oarsetttlt bon gbritiaa Sctt.
bi!f Salsman, ,bsarteitet pcn genrap Sries
brie6 StrGmsper, pblaeetpbia 1889.
Der lanse Dsreerssne Sebae Hnb 6aues
Sreune, Gin nielihss Natbs une 5ilfs
Sutb fir Serermann, @tippafspille
1887.
4ncahtsItunscn unr @etrts fit aaheens
fenee a,nb sutsef fnmts gbri,tea. Son So.
hanR Raipar &apatr ,$aneaitcr, spa. 1884.
&utterifets une rsfprmirte hentibc u. g, e
Shtber.
1dsrscm Gtrvib. .parler, Ssssrn n.@mreit
9mtc.Ie ,pis audi Slants fir Wcrtsases,
sSutarmcnt uno cmmcnsScuee.
Cine auemabl ftttmcr rentfeber &isrrr 1T tei
uus ebsnfaas itsts psrrathia. Mme am bill:
lissn prcis ;n batsn.
Sieaeins Ben 16ten SUM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08
MuffcrDerunQ n a.

SsimriM pfsiHsr umb tefta Gbefrau Sas
lone, sebornt 6srrmann, peldbe Dor unat.
fair 4 SabreM aue Brltts( i'm elias fpms
,usnp, in Stem Dorf selanpet Itnb, ,psrosn aufs
asforpert, ibrsm unttrfhristtnen Srneer .ne
Shwassr, Iotalo ibnsn oidts ju 8tfebt
fpmmt, ibrsn Hufentbaltscrt aa3u3eissn, ins
psm Ct ibnsn Wibhse Nahritten, im Be;ie'
bnns auf cine grtlhafte' Grtsbmns aus
Sranfrsih, 3n ertbsilsn bat.
9cttfritb @ttantr.
Dorf 9cwnIbir, Yopbattonpoint D.O.
8sIlmpnt @anntp, Gbic.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08
praftiihe uno erfabreae
Natb9fbfr>

fTr
EanftIer uno profslionifsn,
errr Gin
aus lanojdbrieer Grfabruns seibopftes
He5eptbud,
1ss stm gnsliben nit BcnusuHs ssr tss
fen in' unb auslanoiftta @srfe
brarteitets
fir Cbemiftrn, SunlttiIcbler, ,DiStsl1 1treiner,
5s,prh-jebaftsr uup Yhtbfrnmaebsr. $afirsr
Eutdbtu.unb SbaiisnfatrtantcH, ,Ysraclcer,
Eunferctbsler, &ammaettr, Slehlbmisce
Rmp Mctrsre anrere Ss,pcrttrettmpt, neb(t
srinrlieben Nnwciiunasu itcr bic
BsbaReluns umb Nnpsneuu3
Der ssssteas1 9tsSsptr.
1Gtn Icleten perIrncu, rslths SeItbifs
trtiten bic ctsn i'm 2itsl tes Buebss aHst.
fibrt Ifno. erlautrn mir uRs ben "pratti
Ithsn 8atbsctsr" ale Cit b6ht nuslihss
Bub ~ cmpfcblcH, rpeil fe mitbt alleiu rieIs
Trilsn fir bic Btrtiaans ibrsr Grbeitsn ers
iparen, (cncsru aleitbseitia aus ssaitlstu piss
le 2Sinft fir bic Ssrihbnsruns tbrer 4rbei
ra crlsrnsu.
Scr prsis ces wsrfttens 1T 10 serna
a(s mfalteb acttcllt, u,R astb rem rpcniSer tc=
mit.tften 6anrmertsrn cine Sslcsenteit III
sctrn fleb rallelbe ammihafem.
Sir ButbhamSltr..rm Iursrs, seslhe I'M
Grcdrm 81 faufen pi'nihsm, iteea mir foIssn'
ps preiir hf:
100 eremTlsre in sutsa parrtaue $50 90
so ~ - 80. 90
25 - Il. 90
IL y r. $50
araea ginIrnruna Res 8ttraae bsi Der Selttls
Observation-Disclosures, Vortc unb psslsis
dbeM fpfrptn auncrrcm ttretbntt.
RTaMers !6trren geaeacn une 1nbtrt
bic neth Sdtleripticns&itsen fav sas werfe
bsa III Stfs batem lao b6fid eriutbt ume
enislten ictale ,pie m6alih tinjuicncsn uue
ms aleiIseitls ,a tcnaetrietisen, wrbin Itc
ibre ersmplare acItbift sa bateu panietrn.
wSlatter. init renen mir redhfetn, ftne
b6fib erinett, bae Otiac siniat W1ale im ibs
re Sraltsn aufsuuebmcm, wceurb Ite ms su
8sseneitnltem serrfihtsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-08

matbs wirtbsffano bs;c9sn, wsld,sr frilbsr
ron Srn. @scrs MalSbss9sr '9ebaltsn murse,
an Der ede eer Bafbinatcns unt Stem StraNs
no CT fib agfS Sslfs nit @0sm was ;u isinem
8dhdft scbbrt psrfstsn bat, I'm Msiisnee unc
Sremes aut Die Bette Nrt su tsrirtbsn, unr
fir billiss Yrsife.
Sein Silb pirb liner NIT ssn teiisnSpsiin
msIdbs Der Marft, in ben rsrfbiebensn Sabrss
tetsn barbistst, psrfcrat itin, unb feline Ssar
INNER init Den fbmaSsaftsitsn getranfsn rsrs
fsbsn Die man BON Der Staet pbilaeslpbia Be-
semmsn fam.
Durb pinftlibs Srtabtuna Der pfid,ten
zines Q8irtbse, bcfFt CT sinen She'll Der Sune:
fbaft oss YubIifums ;u perSitnsn une ;u r'
balten.
6eor3 2. Sterfin5.
EeaeinA Sertembsr Is. BIN.