davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Somerlet Den |. December.

~VFF'Nk TNR O0II T. ~~VltUIUtl.
Starb- am lesten Sonnta9 Wor-
gen, (oen %. gtop.) in Ieiner @obnuna,
Der Ibtbare 6enrp Slo d Witelieo
oes 9on9reiies BON oieiem Diltrift, Ser
Seritorbene tla9te Den Sag uno Die Nabt
porber lpe9en unpdBlibfeit, uno am an=
bern Wtor9en 5emerfte man ibn ribtie i'm
Sette lie9en uno otbmen, aber etlibe Sri
nuten oarauf, fano man ibn ais cine Sei:
be. Dies 1T oas smeite @onoreBelieo.
ipslbes oleier Oiitrift, in Den lesten ieb6
Monoten, ourb Den 500 perlOr. 0err
Slof mar fen Seben binourb al5 Elm ebr-
ll1er Wonn uno rebtibaTener SUr9er
befannt. Sanft rube ielne Nlbe.
(Ncpublic0ner.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
9eue QDaarett
fir Saar-@elo.

fur Saar-Welo.
!Dof,n aIl9a!sr bat 70 sbsn srbattsn, eis
src(1ss NGcrtsment bon Saarsn, ftdlb fir
bic sSabrssst, fpIde als fbparp blau, braun
unS 9run brsitsS Sud, Gafimiers unb Sattis
nets, inlanoifds @bsfs, Moslins, SsttyuSe
unb baumpcllene Slanele.
Gbenf fan 0,
Ginen frifben 8crratb baumrpollnes 6arn
BON yee. biz IL, init einem ;ufsslibsn 0crs
ratD BON 1labien uno baumlpattsnsn
Carpet a3ettel BON allen Tarber.
DesSlei
Sipifden 300 unb 400 Yfunb ,pollen Barn.
-Wtit einsm Scrratb
Woblfeile Nesenibirme tumbrelle.)
&saeing Hop. %. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Observation-Disclosures


burtb cen gbrp. 6rn. 1Bm. paui, an,
as. Slop.. 6srr gabimcre 9tbeip NIT Dlit
gatbarua Sarrcl, BON ellab.
--am 28iteu 6crr 5cfab 0eturf nit O1ib
O1aria 9d, BON glIaB.
--cbsnfaas, 5err Saeot Stbdtfer nit D1ib
Suianna Collins, rpn Neapins.
-pureb ben ebrp. 6rn. 8. 8. 8. Sdscr,
Dor ciniscr 3et, 6crr Scbannes wcsner bon
4tanp, init mlB Waria &clb y. Srin,pitltb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
tpuroe uno in freier euft 3eit bate feline
&leioer ju troefnen. [Gorrefpcno.

Gin b6fr Gbemann.-Srieori6 S6u-
NADER in baltimore ipuroe Dor Den Sriee
bensribter eebrabt uno BON bort ins Sc
fdn9nib, neil ct feline Srau ob9epri9elt
uno einen su ibrer 6ulfe berbeielenben
gtabbar permittelit zines 9elpibtiaen
Stcfes belebrt bate, iit niebt in anoerer
eeute 2(n9ele9enbeiten gu mil iben. Gb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
% q 6 ri bt

miro bsrmit asaeben, bab @alcmon Spobn
bon Der Sfabt Weaolna, IN Serfs gauntp,
NnIprub MAIDEN plro bel bsr Court oct bier.
tejdbrIlcben Stsunsen ces Sr,ebeus, fir Die
@auutp Serte, am britten Sage bee ndeb,tcn
Sanuars, fir einsn wirtb bsbaus; grlautnib.
feben in srIastsr Gtart. Oas Scfsenps IT
cine NNhrift oes Scludbs uno @ertiffats:
I'm oen Dre(loent uno Die @ebnlfs=
Sihrcr Don Der Court Der piertel-
jabrllben Slbun9en oes Srieoens,
fir Die @auntD Serfs:
8si Der Sanuar 9isuns ls42-Oie 8itts
Itbrift Don Salomon SpObn, pon Der Staot
Neapina, in Der gauntp Serts brr Sitt.
teller Seist ebrerbieti9t all baB er tir5lid,
eiM 9rpb unb bcquenes 6aus erritbtet BAT,
sslesen in ber 9taot 0eabina, i'll erfaster
gauutp, wrlebes fir ein 6fentllhes 5aus
fir 8ewirtbuns tettimmt lit, ,ns ,pesen fei.
ner SlatbtarIbaft mo Sage paaenp 1T fir
Gle Bequsmliebeeit DER gin,pobner nnb Neis
ienrcn: paB er lttb NIT allem Sl6tbiaen prrs
feben bat fir Die 8eberberSuns nno Semirs
tbuus bsr eln,pobnsr unb Gelisnosn. gr
bttet teBbalb Die Court ersetenlt ibm einsn
Grlaubniefbein 3u ertbeilen Gin 6fentliet
I6aus 3nr Se,plrtpnn9, 2Slrtbss oper 0at>
baus port 5u balten.
llnp CT bittet n.
Salomon 5pebn.
rDir bic ltnterfbrisbsnen, Shrsw Don
Der Gtapt Geaoina, in Serfs gauntp, emps
feb!eu Galomon Spobu, ben SitHtelsr, ais
fttifliebe perion uiH elm Wlrtbes ooer 8alt.
baus al balrsn. Hne be3euaen biermit, oa6
er in antem @uf Der gbrlihfet uuo WialIlas
felt febt; baB mir ras !6aus fsnnen, fit
pelebes CT nm einen erlaubHi6febsn uaet.
iuht, unp oa6 CT init Naum uno BequemIieb.
felt fir bic Bebsrberauns nnO Sslpirtbnns
BON Srempen mb NeiIenosn wcbl 0erIeben
1T, ,mo eab iclehes Wirtbss orer @afbaue
nctbpenbis fur Die Vequemliebfeit ees put,
lifnne nns Die Sshsreersans Bon Sremoen
oor Neifenoen 1T.
pstr Stlehtsr, 6einriek Sepe,
2(trabam &6rper, Sacob Geiaer,
Daniel 9epfsrt, 9sbajtian Ulaaier,
9Bm. Weimer, geo. 9mitt,
g.&. 5ei3mann, Sobn Grcen,
Stiebolas &ibtlet ebarles SrorsH
Steabtus, S1oe. so. 4m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
cSolepb oBaterii, a II .

81 cb Il d ,pirb biermit sesebsn, ra6
otc nntcrlebricbeusn 2usitcren bureb Die
Court bon Common pleas, Bet gauntp
Ssrfs, ernannt wprpen, sur 9srtbeiluns Bet
Sllana III 5anpcn bon Srleprltb $inpcrnau,
e(q., Iiltsnle bon Scferb Watsrma,,, bon
Amitp 9aunlctip, in crlaster gauntp, untsr
olejenisen rie ca3u bsretbtist fine, im Court.
banle gu 8eapins 5uIainen tommen wcrbeu,
anf Sreitas ren 24ltsn na6tsn December,
um l llbr Slaebmittass, ,pann ,,no no aQe
oatel Sntsrsl(trten sefallislt tcimcbnsn ma.
gen.
Seorse e. &uo,pis1
9. w. O'Brirn uueitcren.
Senry 0toaps
Slobbr. so. din.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
1anicl Serr.

1Bir Die llnteriebrlcbsnsn Shrser bon
bet Staot 0earn9, in Berfe gauntp, EN-.
pfeblen Daniel 6err, zen Bitttsllcr, ais e.
ne ihifliebe Derion I'm eln lBirtbss oeer
Safbaus 5u baIten, nnc beSsusen bisrs
nit, caB CT in 9ntem Nufe Der gbrliebfsit IL.
Mai0stsit itebt; oab mir pas 6aus ftnnen,
fir pslbss CT TIM eincn grlautnibltbein tits
tct mo pi1len cab CT init Naum unD Srlusm.
libteit sur Seherbersuns unp Bsnirtbuna
bon Srembcn une NelIcnpen ,pcbl pcrisbcn ilt
unp oa6 iclebcs 1Birtbss oosr Gatbaus sur
8equsmliebttit oes sprblitums uno Die Ses
bsrhsrsuna fremoer Deer rcicnper perIcuen,
ncthweuci9 1T.
QS 9H. &eim, Samuel Bell,
So. Stchtr, Sames O1ap Scnee,
s. San Nccb, sos. 8. @papc,
Gec. 0es, Solspb &enpaa,
eco. 2S. Daflep, gbarles 3rcrca,
SamneI Sitter, $. Siboaos.
Seorse 6eOcr.
Nearin9, Oce. 7. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

I'm Den preiloent= uno bic @ebul fs:8ib-
ter bon Der Court Oct pierteliabrli6en
Sisun9cn oes Srieoens &c. Su Neaoln9,
in uno fir Die Gauntp Serfs:
Sel ter Sanuar. .Siguns l842,-9ie 8itts
f6rif bon Iaren IIbrisbt, BON >ansIhmamm
9aunitblp, Strfs gauntp, 3eist b6fIblt :
9ab guer Slttltelcr ein 6fentliebcs lSrtbs.
baus Su haltcn piniebt al pem ndmlitbcn
6aule, no felt incbrcren UerfoGtnen Sabren
Wirtbibaft aebaIten poroen bon Senjamin
Salt, Der sesenpirtis nod in oemleltsn
,pobnt; ct tittet pabsr euer lhttartn, ibm
einen erlantniBIebcin 5u ertbeilen, I'M fir
ras tommence Sabr wirtbIcbaft balten 81
birfen am plase bes senannten Senjamin
Sait
ltno CT tittet &c.
Uaron Nlbriabt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

I'm Die @rlpdbler bon Serfs gauntp.
WitbIr9er.
$50 srspiecere mtinen unsebeuhcls
ten Sanf fit Die srrBmItbise llnterttisuns,
Die Jhr mir al ecr lesten alssmsinsn aDabl
fit eas 9beriffsamt seIebenft babt /; unD ere
ilIehe uln cine 8ortpauer perielben bel nahs
tter 2Sabl fir jcnes Imt.
guer Sreuno
George 6ernent.
8eapins, Ncbt. so. SIN
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
@CbnuneS-W Werdnoeruna.

HYb-StIU1UerHHy.
Jebn 9. Hibaroe, Iopofat, bat ftins
ImtSfube unc aub bic Drudste bsS 1erks
& Srtnplkill .Dournaps. nab Der OF
psnnttrabs rsrlsst, in oas 6aus ,pelbss fribsr
BON Or. qippe berpobnt wuros, Hcrsists, swis
ibsn Der 6tsn uno 7tsn Strass.
9topbr. 80.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

2(n ben pre efoent= uno Die @ebilfs -&ib-
ter BON Der Court Der piertelid brli1en
Sisun9en oe6 Srieoens &c. gu 8eaoin9,
in unb fir Die @ountp 3erfs:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

Se Der Sanuar: Sieuna, 1s42,-,cist bic
1ittIhrlft ppn Daniel Scrr in bet Gtaot
Gcaonh IN Serfs eanntp, b6fhft: 9ab
gurr Sltitelr ielt mebrersn prrSanscnsn
Sabren ein tHcntLlcbes paut our 8cpirtbnns
sebaltsiL i'll Dem Sauie, IN wcltbem CT jest
wcbnt; CT blttet oaber gusr 9lebttarcu, lbm
sncn erlanbni6ihein 3u ertbsiIrn, nicirlbe
fir pas anfcmmrnoe Sahr fcrt;uIcsn.
llno CT bttet &c.
7Hauicf Lerr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

,iS gum l. Scetr. 1S4l
aren !:
sarieb, Saeob (suls
bottom.
Sect, s.
$pons, glea5ar
$eUan, Nitbaro
&aItbasp, Sobn (5eles
letur9.
az
Wlcntscmerp, wm.
W1iede, Samuel
D1aparp, Wlcbplas
D1arts, Srnatban
Dialer, Sobn
D7prlE wiIb'lm
t9cblf.
Oliasr, Deter
O1apcr, gabsn
WIlll'r, ellsabctb
81
Ninr Daniel
Naslr. pbillp
q
OHerman, Scbn G.
%
palmer, O1ittael
Dctts, Srcr9r $.
II
Naucsnbuicb. So1rpb
Sisac, @barles
Nutb, Seorae
Shelter, $ewts
Sotcnbrraer, Sarntc.
(eIiaB.
0itbr9atb, Sobn
Slice 3.
Manfin, Samcs
2isG epan G.
Meltf suepis (@hif.
s.
StplHall, Ao1ln =
Smltb, wm. =.
Strfc Siaae
Sterlp, Seinri6 So:
bann 3bomas
Smith, 3epbcmlab
Setenf, Sebn
Sinf, 6enrr
Strunt, Sctn
Gmltb, D1,tbasl
Stons 9apio 81.
Simss, Samse
Spcrn George
Senes, Gll3a
IL
Great, 4brabam
9urnsr, San,uel 2
9rorle Scbn
9bcmae, Or.
, 9bcrnG eIijabstb
u
ltlrih, Scbn
ggj
Wifert, Secrse 8.
wlIllams, 3bomae
wcIin9er, George
Waaaee, Sobn
wIlep, Gubclf
Nrpllll0h, eJacop
Welpenb Seo
9SonG gatbarine
QSipfer, Sobn
=
Zimmerman, @stb
Seller, Sarab s.,
'eltbe Ucn otisen Srie:
slieben 3m lasen pas II
|es TrerelL p. m.
/. = 1871
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

auf 9anb ssbliebcn n
| 8
Scper, Hmcs
Seioler, Sebn
[gumru.
Searel, Saeob
Bull, Saecb [Ssru.
Sropn, Niebaro
Scaro Stremiab
Scf'cnttcic, Scbn
SechL @sballian
Sear. Stnrp
Sadman, Scbn
Sarrp Ism. u.
Sctit, elisatetb
Sreatp, Wr's.
C.
graaG Siiebarb
Gaze, ghei.T 3
8 offer, benjamin.
gIarf, OliDer s.
I'D
0srriet, miGian
Scnn, Ssulab
9cwres, Scc. m.
9arrab II. 2)cuus
Srnaler, N)larr
[6eirIetsr9
E
ettin9cr II Ncutb
u
Sinr, Scbn
Slnf, petsr (8iebs
inpne.
STbcr william
5elclebers.
Suffer, Atrab.
SiIber, Scbn
Sgp, Nnprsw
O.
ScttIbaa. George
(eliab.
SraE Scbn
D
S,iael, Olletasl
6efelfuscr, wm.
5cpp, Intbcnp
5alir Sbarlcs
5usr Scncric (gun
til. 3
5siliM..Sraneis
5cf, Samust
6otb, Solcmcn
(Nicbmone.
Sars, pbllip
5atcn, WiGiam
6ilsmau, 9D1r.
5ararl, Wlr.
Sill, gatbarins
.
Ssnninse e,eIisatstb
n
Sifnser, Scbn
Snarr, Scbn
Saufnan, 9Mlisl
&enoiH Samusl e.
Reitb, william
Seller, Scbn o.
Slinr Intbonp s.
(Nrflano.
Silfnser, Sing, Olre
Mne 60.
y
$aciar, Sacob 8.
scr6, Scba Q.
>us, Salomc
81. .. pericnsu I
fen abboIen, wsrbcn
beeanntsemaebt Gno.
Gbar
Neaoina, Oteemtt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Keanfn9er 1aost=a MT.

aiifs BON Srisfsn, bic Bis gum l. Scetr. 49,
auf 6anb 9ebleben paren
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-30
BATH, MAINE THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30 1871

board. There is an immense and fertile tract of
country back of them, with an increasing popu-
ation calling daily for common articles in the gro
Gerry and other lines These they obtain from the
retail stores near by Them and those retailers OBJ
tain them in Boston for the most part. The reas.
ons that they offer for going TO Boston are good,
under the present circumstances. They are, that
Boston having more capital, can employ more
shipping and of course the merchants import di-
rect. They therefore, afford these goods to
them at acheaper, rate than they can be obtained
in Maine. But why is it so' Because Boston
merchants by their enterprise have made them
selves their city, the focus of trade, and long
custom has induced the ship holders of Maine to
go to Boston some the other large cities, and
be employed as freighters by them Now why Can
not the trade be turned little as regards the re-
tailers of Maine ? Cannot some of our capital
lists import goods direct to Portland, for instance,
and afford them as cheap and on as advantageous
term as others i? We are also as near to the
West Indies, and even to the East Indies as Bos-
ton is, and ship will of course require less time
to make a voyage at corresponding decrsase of
do not mean to say or intimate that there are no
importatons direct to US. Formerly Portland used
to import much from the West Indies. We do not
know how it is now. But this only proves that
the business in question can be done proftably.-
BY and by, when the rail road is finished through
the State, goods can be transported from them in
to the interior at rapid and cheap rate. Oh, but
says wise one at our elbow, while you are on
the Railroad, you may as well slide by Portland
into Boston you know. Aye, but it will take time
and expense to 60 further, and if time is money,
itself is worth saving, it would be good economy
to stop at the first place where you can obtain
goods at the same rate that you after an addi
tional days journey, and some hundred miles
transportation extra. If the merchants in Port
land would take measurs to supply the markets,
the trade would in time centre there, and all par
ties find an advantage in it.-Jfdine Farmer,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-30

on her nerves. Lacy said he had no idea she v ould
meet with such rough set of servants, and pro.
posed sending for their own but she said, "no,
not for the present, as their roughness was highly
amusing
AT the end Of the month Caroline was entirely
restored, and listened patiently while her husband
pointed out to her the danger of giving way to
such feelings She heard his admon;tions in ST.
lence, and promised to endeavor to profit by them.
Once happiness dawned upon them, and
their second arrival at home promised brighter
and happier days than had been theirs.
"Why Carry, love, how well and blooming
YOU look said her father, be folded her in his
arms, and kissed her glowing cheek.
"I4et me look at her, said her mother, ''and see
if the back woods have agreed with my daughter,
and she threw her arms round her neck ssMartha
is sure you must at least have seen bears and
lions, and used to wonder every day if her dear
young mistress had escaped being devoured.'
81 have returned to you my dear parents, in
health, and trust with greatful heart, for the
many blessings enjoy, and ] assure you, dear
mamma, I shall have reason ever to love the back
woods as you call them, for left my nerves in
their forests. have, continued she, "many a
musng anecdotes to relate to you, and you shall
have many hearty laugh over our sojourn.--
Here comes DR.. Warrington, declare. Oh Dr.
| have found you out-tellng me with such
grave face, my health required change of scene,
and all that when the whole time you thought
nothing the matter 3"
"No, dear lady, said the Doctor" 81 did not
think exactly SO, but I thought country lite
would restore you, and your looks prove was
right"
It was Mr.. Lacy's privilege to train up large
family Of children, and they were celebrated for
strong nerves She related to each daughter,
when about to leave the parental roof, the history
of her early married life, and the mothers expe-
renee was beacon to avoid the dangers attend
ant upon too great senstiveness; so that from Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy, down to the youngest OF their
children, there never was happier family
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-30
Gelcfte0 Tule.
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier
TREMENDOUS WIFE.
by EMILY FRANCES.


A shade passed over Lacy 8 brow, and feeling
of despair arose in his breast. What should he
do '-he remembered the physicians orders; but
how could he send from his own table, invited
guests ? In his feelings of anger and impotence
he almost thought to hmslf, "women are fools
His eye rested the beautiful portrait of his
wife. 1t was full length picture, just she
stood beside him at the altar. The artist had been
invited to the church, that he might catch her ex-
preston, and had preserved it with great i'll
AS he gazed, Lacy forgot every thing but the fond
devotion of that hour, and she became to him as
she was then enshrined in loveluess. His friends
observed the whisper, and consequent depression,
and ascribng it to the increased indisposton of
his wife, CONSIDERABLY departed.
Lacy S happiness appeared to be destroyed-if
he went out, Caroline was nervous that he did not
return; ifhe had his friends about him, he was
continually mortified by the recurrence of the
scene described. Itonly remained for him to sit
in her chamber and even then, he must be sub
ject to Martha's directions. To man Of Lacy s
spirit, this was unbeArable but what to be
done ?-ifhe did not submit, he must be content
to be regarded as cruel husband and not wish
ing to proceed to extremties, he hoped things
would soon mend.
Aunt Marshall paid second visit. She was a
shrewd woman, and soon saw how things were
going on.
"You are not happy Charles, said she, one day;
"and you yer will be till you assert your author
ty The husband is the head of the wife, and
you are out of the line Of your duty when you al
low this to be reversed"
"You mistaken, Aunt, replied Lacy
While Caroline is indisposed, confess feel anx-
ious--"
tit is not worth while, Charles Lacy, rejoined
his Aunt, "to deceive yourself IN this matter.
have been close observer and many years OF
experience, convince inc that am right. You are
not doing any kindness to Caroline, but are SOW
ing seeds which will utterly destroy your domos-
tic comfort.
Charles knew his Aunt was right, and he de-
termned to be guided by her judicious counsel
lie told her of the difficulties in his way-Mrs
Mordaunt's anxiety, of the Doctors directions
ana now utterly inipossiole u was i"i Nun, win
Martha for SPY upon his actions, to do otherwise
Aunt Marshall advised him to lay the whole
matter before Mr.. Mordaunt-and she was sure
his good sense would suggest some remedy
Charles did so, and Mr.. Mordaunt saw the reason
ableness of Charles feelings. He promised tc
endeavor to induce his wife to pursue another
course with the patient.
Lacy's family physician, DR.. Warrington wa'
judicious and sensible man, as well as skilfu
practitioner. He was Lacy personal friend ane
in long course of successful practice, had gain
ed much experience. Dr. Hartman was obliged
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-30
fitfrntllrf.
CRTTIQUF
ON THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

As the journals have already given their sev-
era opinions to the political merits of this doc
ument we may perhaps be permitted now to re-
mark upon its literary character, particularly its
grammatical construction. We must say, with.
out wishing TO detract in the least from its merits
in other respects, that were surprised to OBJ.
serve the many in the use of language
which occur in this paper, emanating, as 1t does'
from high source. A few of these errors we
will notice, copying, for the sake of accuracy,
from the original pamphlet published at Wash.
ington.
In view of these errors, we shall be led to la
ment that almost universal distaste for grafnatiA
cal study which prevails among our people. The
result of this distaste is such neglect of this i'm
portant branch, that many Of our most dist'n-
cuished men are hardly able to write perfect
accurate sentence. While other nations are TAX
ing the greatest pride in cutivatng their respec-
tive languages, and bringing them to perfection,
we seem TO scorn all attempts of the kind, and to
reg gard language matter of mere INSTINCT
What must critics in other countries think OF our
literature, when they examine the document from
which the following sentences are taken, pro-
ceeding from the highest fnnctionary IN this great
Republic'
"Great Britain having made known to this
government that the expedition winch was ht'eo
out from Canada for the destruction oil the steam
boat Caroline, in the winter oil 1887, ana WHICH
resulted in the destruction of said boat, and IN
the death of an American citizen, was under
taken by orders emanating from the authorities OF
the British Government in Canada, and demand
ina the discharge of Mcleod upon the ground
that, if engaged in that expedition, he did but
fulfil the orders of his government has thus been
answered in the only way in which she could be
answered by Government the powers oil which
are distributed among its several departments by
the fundamental law.
This is one of those long, involved, inextrica-
BILE sentences, with which the Message abounds.
We should like to give more specimens OF the
same character but have not room. If we choose
TO blame the printer entirely that we have no stop
whatever from ',he did to 1.-The powers, "a d's-
lance of twenty SIX words,) by which means inc
sense is utterly confused what becomes Of the care
fol revisions which sue, document stou'd ana
must have undergone while being printed Ano
what rule Of Grammar gives authority to separate
the verb has' from it's subject Great britain ~
the intervention Of eightytwo words' IN winch are
discussed History, Geography. Chronologs' steam
boats. Mortality, Politics, and JurisPrndsnceI =
WIN has not been obliged 10 read the sentence
,vo q, three times in order TO see IFS full meaning
,v, b.s not been in do ubt with which other partei-
nile demanding connected II appears TO Se con-
nected with .emanating. but was meantto go witn
..baving made KNOWN The sentence would be
bet,ered by writing .hayins demanded instead o.
demanding" and by penetrating properly oat ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-30
Importation OF Foreign Products direct u

Importation OF Foreign Products direct 10
Maine.
Why not? Aye, why not? Why should nine
tenths ofthe imported articles of foreign produc-
ton that are consumed in the state, be brought
into Boston or N. York The editer of the Port
land Advertiser is calling attention TO this subject
and it is of serious import to every citizen Of
the State. Portland is an excellent harbor, has
excellent ships and enterprisng seamen So has
Bath, and so has. many other towns on tho sea-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-30
Published every Thursday morning.

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