davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

OF The eastern papers state that the
judiciary committee Of the New York
Legislature have reported bill, provid.
ing for special Circuit Court for the
trial Of Mcleod. This bill provides, that
the Court shall be holden in such county
as the Chief Justice shall deem expedient.
They think it At least probable that NILE
cd will be acquitted.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

Il, ,,ke pleasure in translating 10 our columns,
..,., and beautiful flower, from the gaiden
.o.sv It's redolent with heavenly fragrance
hills III. mind into an elysian dream and
h,uriauce tells Of the native richness Of the
IN which il grew.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

FRIENDsHIP.-There is certain age
before the love for the sex commences,
when the feeling Of friendship is almost
passion. You see it constantly in boys
and girls at school. 1t 10 the first vague
craving Of the heart after master food Of
human Iife-Love. 1t has ito iealousies,
and humors, and caprices, like love itself.
Philip was painfully acute 10 Sydney's af-
fecticn--was jealous Of evOry particle Of
it. He dreaded lest his brother should
ever DO torn from him.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

AN OLD NUN.-A Nun recently died
in the Franciscan Convent at Abbacelta,
Spain, agel one hundred and nine years.
She took the vail, as it is called, at fifteen
wears Of age; and consequently wore, at
least the outward garb OF celbacy, for
nlnety!wo years. a
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

MORE OF EsLER's BENEvoLENcE.-The
Picayune says that Fanny Esler, with
her accustomed liberaiiy'' has given SIUo
to an aged literary Frenchman who is now
in Orleans, and has no means Of returning
10 his native land.
This is the second benevolent act Of
Esler's, since her sojourn in this country;
and 10 both cases we think il problemat-
cal whether she was actuated by sheer
benevolence, or by a conviction that small
donations for charitable purposes would
ultimately bring her thousands.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

Nyw Discoveries OF LAND RewaI n
have been conferred on the French expIor.
ing ships Asrrolobea and ZeIee, for having
discovered lands in the 64lh degree OF
southern latitude, to which the names,
+" Tere Louis Philippe" and "Tere AIDE.
e" have been given.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

OF One Of the wretches engaged in
the atrocities lately committed In ST.
Louis, negro, was arrested in Cincinnati
on the 9Th inst. by pursuing officer from
81. Louis. If he be found guilty, on ex-
animation, human Ingenuity can invent
no torture too severe to be applied.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

TRIAL OF AN lNDIAN.-The Indian
Wapantuck was tried at 81. Louis, on
The 18th ult, on charge Of numbering
another Indian Of the Kickapoo tribe
He was convicted of manslaughtcr, and
sentenced to lie IN prison for eighteen
months. .
1t seems indeed, hard to make IN "
children Of Of the forest amenahlaaio..lhf
laws Of the white man, Tor acts gu LED
among ihemselves-laws with which
they are not, neither indeed, can be ac-
quainted. 1t would appear to comport
better with strict justice TO hold them
accountable for such acts, in accordance
with the established customs Of their
fathers, which alone they know, and re-
gard as she rule Of their conduct. Where
however; they inhict nm injury upon the
rights Of The whites, ssIf.preserva,iOn re-
quireS that they be punished according to
our laws.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

RAID TRAvELING.-We learn from
the Picayune, that the steamer Queen OF
the West arrived at Orleans on the 10Th
lust. from Cincinnati, having been absent
from the former place, but fourteen days.
On her downward trip she was only four
days from Louisville to Orleans. Gao,
some body give that boat flag.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22
ANOTHER lkcENDIARY ATTEMPT IN

ANOTHER lNCENDIARY ATTEMPT IN
New ORLEANs.-On the 10Th inst. bale
Of cotton was discovered to be on fire in
the press yard of Messrs. Wood, in Maya.
zine street. If the villainoUs attempt had
not fortunately, been discovered in its in
ception, the loss might have been thou
sands, instead Of a few pounds Of cotton.
Not post arrives, that does not bring
intelligence Of some fendlsh attempt at
arson and robbery 10 our large cities. 10
fact such hellish outrages are becoming of
daily occurrence. Tho reason Of this
alarming depravity Of the times may be
found IN that plundcring and gambling
system which for some years, has pervad~
ed the country under the name Of the
credit system. BY this system, hordes Of
swindlers and loafers were enabled TO re-
plenish their purses from the hard earn
ings of the producers, under color Of egali
"; this however, they can no longer DO,
and being averse to getting living in an
honest way, they have become out-lawed
robbers, and are frequently led on by their
rapacity to the commission the most helm
Gus crimes, A moral community can not
100 jealousy watch such politicians as
would again (asten upon them, through
the banking system, this wild, reckless.
gambling system which makes the labor
ing class Of the community prey to gam.
blers, loaiers and fundmongers.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

VT we, lew Gays since, received
the Vicksburg Whig'of the 20rh ultino,
being the first number of that print which
has reached US for near two months.
Our construction of the frotrning sys-
TEN Of 8. S. Prentss, seems to have har-
rowed up The exceedingly bilious temper
ament Of this punk Of Whiggery and to
have dashed him into rage Of boyish in
dignalion. Hence, like his political god,
Prentiss, 10 whom he looks with more
Than healhenish devotion, he attempts TO
brow beat, by the use Of vulgar epilhels g.
disparaging illusions.
But this is no more than should be ex-
pec,ed, s'like master like MANI being
doubtless his motto.
As the lille man Of the Wing, with a
military title, knows so precisely the ex-
tent OF meaning which the political High
Priest Of his party intended TO embrace,
by the term t" from do,cn," he ought,
certainly to have informed us for as
used, it is certainly very vague term.
susceptible Of various constructions. 1t
would seem, from the article IN the Whig,
that the knowing editor Of that print, knows
what the term does not mean; but at the
same time, does not know what il does
, mean.
There is perhaps nice distinction be.
tween "frowaing do,cn" opposition, and at
tempts to choke it down; yet both are the
same in nature, and alike culpable ana
both will receive merited rebuke of the
hands of freemen. The object Of both is
to stfe popular Investigation Of the prin.
ciples and position Of the present dominah,
party, by tannts, and jeers, and open
manifestations Of contempt for those who
dissent iherefrom.
The Wing insinuaies that we have
given false construction to the term used
by Mr.. Prentiss; and says" il is Just
what we should expect from men who are
endeavoring 10 induce the State to turn
swindlcr." If the rabbid partisan OF the
Wing, means by this, that we, or those
who are opposing the imposition Of tax to
pay the bonds sold for the benefit of the
Union Bank are DESTROYS 10 induce the
State of Mississippi to turn swind!er, his
imputation is no less false than foul. We
are as DESTROYS TO maintain the honor aud
good faith of the State, as is tie Wing or
its party; but we do not conceive, that TO
do this, it is necessary TO saddle The people
with foreign debt, because it was created
in their name; and Notwithstanding il was
done in fraud and in violation Of their will
as set forth in their constitution and laws
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

W The Treasury building destroyed
oy tho recent fire in 81. LOus, was we
'earn' fully insured. On opening the
vault its contents we're found 10 be- ia a
state Of perfect preservation.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

UNITED STATES BANK.-The latNre'
port of the stockholders investig atSAg
committee Of the United States Bank !,
and The various letters which have follow.
ed it, exposing the Encouragement Of
that institution, should, we think, con-
vince the most scepica and the most ar
dent supporter of such moneyed incor-
poraion, that it IS utterly impossible to
manage an institution of the kind in such
a manner as to be productive only of good,
and that the evils which arise under such
financial establishment more than coun-
.er5alance all the benefits accruing to
commerce, exchanges or any other branch
of business, from any sautAry influence
il may be supposed 10 exert. 1t is true
Mr.. Biddle protests he is NOT 10 blame for
the dawnfal OE Ma bank-thal he left IL
a that the old bank
SEQ 1BAt latg6 surplus capital-bv "a
what did That sound condition and large
surplus CONSISTENTLY of,he very securities
which the bank now holds, and of which
she has ever since been endeavoring,
without effect, 10 make sale. The truth
is, the bank never has been sound. These
moonshine securities have never Been
worm any thing except at the counter Of
the bank; and il is worse than idle 10 hope
ever to make bank Of issues and dis.
count safe and sound. The ingenuity Of
man has not yet been able to effect it. I'M
less where bank has leaned on some
government arm, more powerful than the
revulSions in trade which il had wrought.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

LATE FROM Mexico. The brig Caro-
line arrived at New Orleans, from Vera
Cruz on the 10Th inst, bringing late and
important news. General SANTANA had
advanced within forty miles Of Vera Cruz,
al the head of 1900 men from Tobasco
and Yucatan. II was also reported that
a united force Of Texans and Cempeachi-
ans had taken the fort and bar Of Tam,
pico; Of which however some doubt seems
to be entertained.
A Texan man Of war was rocked thirty
miles from Vera Cruz, and all the crew
lost.
The New YORK packet ship Uriah and
a Spanish man Of war are also said TO
have suffered severely from the same
storm.
On the 29lh Of April a conducla Of
ST. 1000 arrived at Vera Cruz from,
the interior.
No conf ience existed among the people
os to the stability Of the government.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

The New London Journal says, there
are more than three hundred unmarried
females in that city, between the ages Of
sixteen and thirty, all OF whom are beau
tiful and accomplished.
What a chance for the involuntary
bachelors Of the South. To such we say
go hither without delay. The Jersey
girls make noble wives.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

New York CRY ELECTION. - Ex. Re-
corder Morris, Democrat, has been elect
ed to the mayoral,y of this city by q
majority of six hundred votes. A majority
of the common council elected, are also
democrats.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

WASHINGTON GossIp. is an on
dit in Washington tina THE British minister
Mr.. Fox, now sixty years Of age, is about
to marry Miss Williams of the District Of
Columbia, aged sixteen, sister Of the wife
of the Russian minister.
Alb! old Fox caught stealing pullet,
ha! Well, Fores will do SO, it's their
nature.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

W When the present Administration
came into power, public notice was given
through one Of the whig papers at Wash
ington, that, in every. case Of the removal
Of man from Office, the reason of the
proceeding would be given if asked. Du-
ring the seven or eight weeks that have
since elapsed, considerable number Of
removals have been made; but, although
several Of the "yictims," as they call
themselves, have asked the ''reasons" Of
their election from office, not one of them
has ventured 10 lay before the public the
answer W his iutuIrugaIory. Is any
stronger evidence needed, that every
removal has been made for good and SUI,
ficiert csuse?-Lou. Jour.
We should, indeed, regard this as a
strange conclusion, did it come from a
mind which paid allegiance to the empire
of reason; but as it comes from one so
warped by party prejudice that it not only
endeavors to distort every thing into po-
litical capital for the base purpose of par
", but even manufactures such capital, as
there is desidcrdtum in his supply, il
excites within us no surprise.
lfany office holder under the late Ad-
minis,ration, so far abused the trust con
fided to him, ms to demand at the hands of
the new Administration immediate expul-
sion from Office, it is certainly the duty Of
the new Administration TO proclaim with
the dismission, the cause which induced
it. As this has not been done, every
mind that does not view things through
the murky medium Of prejudice, must
conclude from the facts set forth in the
article from the "Journal," that the rea-
sons Of their dismisson have never been
given TO those dismissed from office.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-22

BRIDCING THE MIssIssIpPl.-A 81.
Louis paper states, the legislature Of III
nois, has Incorporated company, with a
capital Of 100000 dollars, to build a
bridge over the Mississippi at Alton. The
bridge is no wise TO obstruct tho naviga-
ton oithe river.-It is to be commenced
within two years; and is TO be completed
within ten years thereafter. We surmise
this project will fail, unless indeed thi.
company possess an extraordinary share
Of energy,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01

fen Idbiensm. Sect risf bet eine laut "2(sb
bier lisst Der patron, 70 tcpt tpie Snlius
gdfar Der, CLAUDE ieb, ,pirr Sliemaupeu cts
sdbltn, rpsr es that"
gr 1T fet pie Sutter, feste Billy bnsu.
60 Bin itb's ipobl nitbt, baebte Der gapi.
tan, Den )te 5u ermorosn baebtsn bieaeicbt
eiu unalitlibfr 6eraubter NeiIenper, oer in
pisfen 5ol5unsen Gcnsn mes oerlpr.
uSbr 9pisbuben! Gtbrle CT auf (le eins
prinsenc, men babt Sbr bier ermprpet?"
Sur sinen 8ircn, Ser Iebr,e bsr @eift
bon BILLY Olar9an, er raubte mir rer elni9sr
3eit cine 3uht Sau, bod leb CLAUDE, mir bas
ben auleSt bic alte Necbnuns atsfIetlo(em.
Scr eapltan 81. febrts gan; rubis in fein
3ima,er Snrhf, sn9 gu Bette uno fhlief pe
ein OlauI,purf, bis Die breite Sonne iber bic
@ipfeI per Saume in iein 8eattt ftbieu, bas
seraoe unter esm Sentsr lag. gr Irhbfi6s
te aufs reitbIitbite elm Stiet BON Dem feittsn
0eiisnosn nnb bssab fteb pcrsniist na6 Den
5utbweiben bon ct. >puis auf ben QBes.
Sntsn Gag, gapitan iaste BILLY bin.
3elno nno isIn 9elttbt 3u einem unnatirlis
eben Sraee perldnsernb. SD bcffe, Sie Iol.
len anf Sbrsm 1SeSe niebt mebr srlebreft -
ib msine umssbratbt rpsroen.
@uten Sas, SlQp perfeBte BET gapitan
etpas emptnoIlt iter ben 9eber,, ieb bcffe,
Sbr Ipllt iresen enres @silerfplsls in fsin
StaatssefdnsniB ipanbern.
SD mill MIDI pafir biten, 6err SA bin
l6cn Sabre in sincm Staatsaefansni(Ie aes
Weirn, nnc fte ipllen mid parin nidt mebr
fanstn ib SerItttere Cir.
uG8as msint Sbr pamit Billp?"
SD mrine, es Gei ipenis ober gar fen TINS
terItleo 5piieben enem StaatsnIebiffe oper
einem Staatsaefdnsn,fTe, Iaste 8illp, init els
nem sr6iIsrn 9eittbte als js uno sinsm bsoens
tunsspclen I6Isljuden.
Scr gapitan fsete islnen aDss fort, nit
Setra6tunssn i6sr Die lcnoertare 8cIcbiebte
Billy Dlcrsan'e, osGcn Srsiebe am Scrp
ecr Sre9atte einise bunoert Dlenldben BON Der
9Seienbeit rsr SETTER iber;eust, unp bcn lie
berreit ibrer sebsnsSeit sureb pcn S1etel absrs
slaublfhsn Sebrefens sstribt batten. Sliett
Elm Olatrcle, tahte Ct, BON mebr ais 500,
nltbt ein einsiser bon alien miro ~ grabs
9sbsn, cbne ben felfen @lauben an Die @rlbsis
nun9 BON Billy Wfer9an'S &eiif. 9Nb islblt
bat Sitie Ss9e9nun9 cine bCr bslt bsmdbrteifen
neutrality-suspicious. unfsps 5sitaItsrS 81 @ais
| fer 9smabt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01

Die nsbte mabl.-@s inb nur nod
stipa pier Monat bis sur udbften GoupsrnSrs,
rpabl unS pisls asuts mtSsn ftb munSsrn, ,pie
ausS nob 70 ifl 1T unc ncb psnia BON jenen
Ssps9unssn psripirt pirb, bic fcnft ae,pcbn>
lib ben 0Sablsn pcran ssbsn. Die llrtabsn
bierSu no9en mebrsre fein. Die qofsfofss fin,
ben pens cesr nibts ruopurb lie unlsrn Gan.
Sioatsn psra6tsn f6nnsn, unp itdbsr ebsn 70 noe,
mig brtn portsr ju lcbsn, es mtbtt benn fein,
bas ct COB perbente, neil Ct bsr Sarmbsr,iaife
untsr ben Sarmbsrjisen 1T, msnn ss barauf
anfbmmt Serbreber ju bssnabisen-bsr Srei>
ssbisife untsr ben Srsisebissn, tpsnn CT ss aus
beS Sclfss SafIe srei6sn uno feline Suunos ba,
NIT bsIobnen fann-cbsr neil ct ber sr6sts al.
Ter DetosSabrifanten iff Der s in ben Ser.
Staaten lsbts. Die Srsunbe bss 9ibnr Sanfs
balten ss am srpedmdifsftsn ibrsn @curs lanss
fam unc iitsr su ysrfclssn, in Der llsbsr;sus
suns, bas ibr SSss fbcn friber ssebnet uno
br Siss 9sWis if. Stibtsr SanfS iit ourb
een 9anSsn Staat bsfannt unb bsliebt, unb ba
ss islblf fsinsn @ssnsrn 70 ibwsr mirb, st,pas
Su le'nem Na9fbsle ~ srolbtsn, 1T IS nidt 70
nStbis eas feline Srsunos feline sussnosn fcpisl
lobsn, Sa is binldn9lib esnus bsfannt fnb.
Ssi ale benz m6bten mir bob unisrn8nun=
Gen burb ben Sangn Staat anratbsn, auf bz
rsr Sutb ju fsin unS jeitis Naasrsssln sur
prllfcmn,snsn or9anifiiruns osr parts, 3l trsfs
fen. 9Sr barfsn nibt in Siberbeit tinltlas
fen unS ME psr9sFn, sas mir NIT sinsm liliis
gen Ssnss ~ fdmpfn baben, rsr ssrpis feline
Oelttsl unpsriutbt lansn miro Die llnwilknesn
;u ubsrIittsn uno uns ben 81 s:,partsnben Siss
ltrslt9 ju MAIDEN, um bapurb cine &sfcrm in
unlsrm el9snsn Staate ju psrbinosrn unb ilD
nob ldnssr i'm @enus Der Sroolaibs unb Tiz
lds 81 srbaltsn. 9arum aufsspa6t! grinnrt
sub: "Ssr pres Oct 8rsibeit 1T bsffdnsise
SSabiamfst!" unb last eub nibt pom 8s,nes
i'm Sblafs ibsrrumpsln.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01

SanfzEaub.-Ois Srsorid @auntp Sanf
;u SrsbriG, marplane, 1T um msbr pie Elm
bunosrt uno finf uno obSia Sauftno Sbalsr
bsraubt porbsn, IN bartsm gslse, Notsn unb
anosrn uertDvpQen NrtfeIn. Cine 8elobnuno
bon jebn Sauisno sbalsrn pirb anasbctsn, fir
bic Sntbefun9 tes SsIrss unb 8srbaftuno
Der 9tduber. Die Summs bsS ssraubtsn Gcis
bes 1T $20,049 SO; Der gotsn pon Der Sonf
$l34,957 90; Der Notsn bon anesrn ganfsn
unb Sheds $4,000.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01

Dampfiebif preGeent Gin Brief bon
Wscntrsal iast, bab Capt. Dunn Su Nusbsd
bsbauptet, auf elmer 9ieifs BON @n9lanb am "a.
aprl bas SbiA prsfbsnt ssfsDen Su babsn,
nab ben Iiorsn ssribst.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01

ten Wsal bstrdssn la1sn? Ssbsr @srnanftios
wiro einfsben bab ss fbmsr fsin m,irSs Se,nono
stpsinlal auf sleide 9sifs ;u bstrassn, stpas
anSsres mus babsr bas Solf bsmcsen babsn,
ben bsifancsnen Mabtbabsrn Die @smalt aus
ben 9anSen iu nebmsn uno mir aaubsn uns
nibt ju irren rpenn mir ben @sit Der Gsfcrm
BARN srfsnnsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01

Die Woblen.-9ie 2Gablen fir son9ress
mt9lieSsr in Den ptrfbisbensn Staatsm iino
nun 6srsits porliber uno mir mtaen NIT poais
ger 3ufrebsnbsit auf pas 0ieiultat btrislbsn
bli6en. SAT- in alien gtaatsn its9ten Die 9ss
lncfratsn msbr pie frabsr liber ibrs fSberalifis
fbsn geaner; Fs bsbsltsn nibt allsin ibre al
ts 3abl BON Gonsrssmit9!isssrn fonSsrn babsn
AUDI nod bsbsutsne viel nsne 9eipcnnsn, unb
ss 1T babsr ausenfbsinIib sab qcfcfofpismus
ifarf am Sinfsn III. 9Eis pjel Rabrss mag
ober nun pobl an esm psIsn gefbre fsin, pom
Sefscbune, 2Bablbetru9 une was Der 9inae
msbr parsn pcmit bic aOfofofos9ruder ibrs
asftr untsrbislten? Wsnn ibr @efbrsi Babrs
bslt wdrs rirse fd bas @pIf wcbl gum ;wsis
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01

Gor. Jebann pfortner, sebtirtis bs
Sobrbaeb, i'm WcislsSepartsmsnt in Sranfs
rs'b, bat s'nsn Srief bel S3rn. 8. Z. paane
abjubolen' ben sr 70 ebsn bon europa fir ibn
srbaltsn bat. @r mslbs ft bsi ssoad)ten 6errn,
StFee BEL 5tibter uno t11tRnisbt, 9isas
bing, 9enn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01
9tsabin9, ben l. Suni 1S41.
Oemcfratiib rspubIifanii6s @rnsnnunS
fir @upernor:
cJcb1t 8anfs.
Gin anoereS 2lnerbteten.

lin unisrsm Slatte einsn srSGsrn lImlauf
iu psribafen unb Ssm 9en1ds mebr Gutss fir
bic quite Sabs ju rpirfen, erbistsn mir uns lin.
tsrf9rsibsr fir baiIsIbs ansunsbmsn, fir ben
YreiS bon
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01
~ Gents, fir 7eocn,

Don jest bis sur ndbitsn Oftpbsrsgsabl, ODER
3ebn Srsmplare fur 8 sbalsr, rpsnn iis in els
nem Yaf betslt ruerbsn. Dorausbe5abs
lung 1T jseed berbsi als unsrldslibs Ssbins
9un9 feff9eiset.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01

SIibfbaoen.-Samifas Rabmitas, ben
23ten Osat ihlus Der SGe in bic Sbsusr
IQrn. SbcmaS Grams, in Maiosnfrief saun,
fbip, Sisfsr Sauntp, wcburb Ssislbs NIT falt
aasm Snbalts niecerbrannts. Gin pkrb, Elm
Mnb uno $50 Barrel Slaur parsn NIT untsr
ben usrbrannten @s9enifinbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01

GrntefNusGbten.-6ar unftrs snttsrnt
lpcbnsnbsn llntsribrsibsr mag ts nbt unintss
reliant isn, ju erfabrsn, rab Die Iu5Fbtn fit
bic natifs @rnts, in Sisfr Habbaritbaft 9ans
srfrulib ltne. Obmobl pislsS purb baS ans
baltsnb fa!ts 9Sstter i'm Mabstbums psrbins
bert poresn lpar, 70 bat bod bic frubtbare
sSttsruns, bic nun felt bsinabs Srpsi Boben
sinsetrstsn, bsosutsno wpbltbdtis sslpirft unb
bic Natur fbnsl in elm fbSn Sriblin9ssswane
9eflsiest. Die Saamenflrsr unb @raSfursn
babsn elm ipabrbaft malsriibss 1nisbsn unb
ba bic srifsrn Bis jsst mob frsi BON ;srif6rsns
Den Snlsfttn ifnr, 70 mtssn mir srpartsn bas
Der Slcib oes qanbmannss burb cine ssls9nste
Srnts beobnt wsrcsn miro, ,penn nibt un9inz
ifi9s 2Eitttrun9 unisre SoffnunS vsrsitsIt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-01

Der Gon9ree psriammelte fb 9eifsrn Su
eSaibnstcn pisls psr Mit9liebsr ,parsn fdcn
felt en ODER jtpei 9Sobsn am Sise Der &ssiss
run9 uno IS tpsrbsn babsr 9eitsrn mcbl bins
lansIib ssnus bort 9s,psfen isn um @efbdfts
Su bs9innsn. 98ir sr,parten bic Sctfbaft eeS
preitosntsn bsuts cbsr mcr9sn ;u erbalten unb
,psroen nitbt srnlan9sln unfsrn 2siern ndbite
9Scbe einsn 9beiI bavcn pprjue9sn.
Der pclitif1e Stans in bsiSsn S3duern iif
70, cas es fir unfsrs 8rsunoe lsbt isin Uire,
piel gutsS fir bas 94obl pcs qanpes Su tbusn.
Die partssn iteben: 9emofratsn ia; scfcs
fofrs ga; io ta6 bic 9emefratsn bei ptreintsm
Ballot SO Msbrbeit babsn Ser Ssnat 1T prl
mir auSnabms zines Wtglistss BON SenneiTse,
unS i'm 6auit fsblsn jwsi Otit9lsbsr BON psi',
fplpanien uuo ersi Don Sainois. O1an srwars
tet bas in elmer furjsn 3sit psI Gsi4dfts ab9ss
nrabt werosn.