davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21
VOL. 36, NO. 23.-WHOLE NO. 1914.

yet he was of opinion this, like other reforms
should be introduced slowly aud with crcuin-
spection, without suddenly rushing from one ex-
IRENE to another. Before the power should be
utterly abolished he deemed it prudent that an
experiment should be made in modified form
and instead OF requiring majority of two thirds
of both Houses to supersede the veto ofthe Pres
ident, he thought il sufficient to require the con-
currence Of a majority of tho whole number of
members elected, l. e. of thirty-seven in the Sen
ate and one hundred and forty-two in the other
House.
He asked whether this would not afford suffi-
cient security against the dangers of hasy legisa-
ton and, in confirmation of its suiliciency, he
would appeal to what had been the experience Of
all the States where such provision had been
adopted lfa bill, after having undergone full
investigation and discussion, should pass both
Houses and he transmitted to the President for
his signature and he should return it with his veto,
and the reasons for that veto and it should then
be again considered and fully discussed in view
OF the objections urged against it by the eXecu-
live, 10 say nothing of the whole in 6uence de-
rived from his Office and all that peftained to H.
ami still here should be found clear Majority
not u u quorum present, but Of the tota, numbe1
of members chosen by the People, was not the
presumption irresistible That the bill ought to be-
come law? Surely, surely, this was sufficient
evidence Of the will of the People, and an album
dent safeguard against the hazardous consequen.
ces of hasty and ill-advlsed legislation.
| After Mr.. Clay concluded his speech, which
occupied about an hour aud half
MIR Preston took the floor, and spoke for about
an hour, partly in review of his former opinions
in reference to the proposed amendment Of the
Constitution, and partly in reply to Mr.. Clay tie
expressed himself mainly opposed to the proposed
amendment of the Constitution, and regarded the
Veto power as the conservative power of the Con-
stutIOn, wisely inserted there by the trainers of
that instrument to prevent Congressional usurpa
tons, the danger Of which he conceived 10 be far
greater than that of the Executive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21

man. Thinking might say something to com
fort him. undertook to tell him something of the
forms OF criminal court. How he would be in
CURED to stand up aud plead guilty or not guilty,
and If there were no witnesses present to prove
him guilty. and he should deny the fact, did not
believe no could be convicted, and consequently
would not be harmed.
But" said he 81 did shoot him"
Finding that he could moi be made to understand
me, or, for the sake OF life to deny the hct was
about TO leave him, when he took me aflectonate.
ly by the hand and said, If they let me live,
shall be glad to see you again" then left the
prison aud saw him no more, but was told by his
Interpreter at the trial, that there 10 evidence
hut what he gave against himself That he res
ted his defence solely on the ground of revenge,
aud seemed amazed that the court did nor, like
himself, consider il virtue rather than crime.
When the sentence Of death was pronounced his
only request was. that he might he shot. 81 shot
my enemy, shoot me" But even that poor petit
ton was denied. White Thunder was hanged
Detroit, Michigan, SaPspber, 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21
AGRICULTURAL.

Condensed from The .New England Farmer
Muck, or mud is formed in the low places by
the soil of the higher lands, carried down by rains.
|: follows, then, that the best use of the mud is
to carry it back to the spot from whence 1t
came. When put on gravelly ridges, or mixed
with the manure in the hog yard or stable, and
pu, On to heavy clayey or rocky soil, the effect is
very good The addition Of lime improves this
sort Of manure.
Meat cut into very email pieces, fish or flesh,
should be given to hens in the winter. Said to be
profitable feeding by one who has tried it.
Sira,u, stacked when threshed, and well sailed,
will be eaten readyby cattle, and they will thrive
on it.
Silk Culture is looking up again. 1t was the
topic for discussion at a late Agricultural meeting
at the State House in Boston. Rev. Mr.. Barbour
of Oxford says our climate is like that Of China,
and therefore good. A warm (not hot) md dry
climate Temperature from 20 to so lin tue sum-
mer, of course,) is the very best. Wherever corn
grows silk can be raised. DR.. Parker missionary
! in Persia. says our climate is the and the
mode of cutvatng the mulberry the same
practised in the east. The mulberry should be
headed down cut near the ground. Hence the
| winterkilling OF the stock does no harm, as The
stock itself should be cut off in the spring, leav-
ing the shoots to supply the leaves. We import
Silk to the amount of 80 millions annually. Mr..
Field of Claremont urged silk as an addition to,
not substitute for, other agricultural products, and
principally as employment for females General
! Holman of Bolton said that railroads would bring
down the price of agricultural products and
hence there must be q new staple. He depends
upon silk, having tried ii and found it profitable.
Mr.. Dodge of Hamilton was afraid if the women
all turned 10 silk that men would have to turn
dairy women. lie asked, can the worms be kept
back from Matching until the leaves are grown to
feed them upon? The answer, from various
sources was in the affirmative.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21

Remarkable Of Insanity The following
remarkable case OF insanity q extracted from
Ninslow's Essay on the Wanderings of the I'm
agination."
"a young divine one wintry day engaged in
snipe shooting with friend; in the course Of
their perambulations, high hedge interviewed be-
tween the companies. The friend fired at bird that
had Unexpectedly sprang up, and lodged part of
the shot in the forehead of the clergymen; he in
sianlly fell and did not recover The shock for some
days, so rs TO be deemed out OF danger when he
was so, it was perceived that he was mentally Ga-
ranged. Ho was to have been married two days
subsequent TO that Oh which the accident happen.
ed from this peculiar combination of circum-
Stances the phenomena Of the case appeared to
rise, for all sanity of mind seemed to make full
stop, it were At this spot OF the current, ard he
soon became mild, pleasant and chronic iunutic.
All his conversation literally confined to the
business of his wedding: out of this circle he
never deyiuted, hut dwct upon every thing reln.
ting Ia ii with mlnueness never retre0tIng or adj
vanclng one step further for half century; be-
ing ideally, still young, active, expecting and
hnppy bridegroom Gliding the tardiuess of time
although it brought hun gently, nj the age ofeigh-
ty, to his grave. This sufferer was never known
to complain Of heat or cold, although his window
was open a The year round
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21

Old Deacon NJ. was The only storekecper in
pretty little village sup country" and used to take
great pleasure iii cutechising the youth who might
visit his store. One day aragged urchin entered
who seemed 10 the deacon n fiji subject upon
which he mi Iht exercise his questioning powers
PaIting him on the shoulder, he ashed--"My son,
what's the strongest Thing you know off" The
ad thought moment, then scratching his hump
of conmunicnliveness through II hole in his hnt,
answered -"N by | reckon marin knows: she 5
ininal strong herseli-she can lick dad any time,
and she said that the butter that got here t'oher
day, was The srongestlhing she ever seed ye--for
that was strong she couldn't hold IL after she had
got IL doion !'-.liaSs. Pioughman
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21
EASTMAN OF THE TEA PARTY,

Died at marlborough, W. on the 4h uIi Mr.
Samuel Hammond, in the 9irh year of his age
lie was native Of Newton in this State, aud the
inther of our respected fellow citizen, Nathaniel
Hammond Esq He was an industrious farmer,
and ardent PATRIOT, and sGdale Christian The
incidents of his life like those Of his country, du-
ring his earlier days, were remarkable. At the
age OF twenty-five years, and on the memorable
day when The popular determination to resist the
oppressive laws of England was manifested in the
destruction OF the tea at Boston, he happened to be
in town with loaded team. On hearing the call
-" Boston hurhor teapot this night "-he left
his team at the nearest tavern, equipped himself
in the Mohawk garb, and Joined he pariy On
returning home he was not very communicative
as to whnt had detained him in Boston but The
mystery was soon solved hy the appearance OF u
small quantity of tea that had accidentally lodged
in his shoes.
The year before the Declaration of lndepon-
dence, MIR. Hammond, with his wife and one
child, removed TO Ouer Creek ia New York, and
came hostile, and he was finally dislodged and
driven back under circumstances OF peculiar
hardship. lie had occasion 10 come to Newton on
business, leaving his wife and child in his block
house: when large body Of Indians from Cana
da approached the settlement. The unprotect
wife perceived that her only hope of escape was
by fight Unwilling that her household utensils
should fall into the hands Of the enemy, she sunk
her earthen ware in the creek, and buried her i
ron ware in the earth She then yoked her oxen,
bound her bed upon the yoke, placed ner little boy,
together with block-in teapot upon her shout
ders, and took up her march for Newton. After
proceeding about fifty miles she met with her as
tonished husband on his return At the nearest
settlement the oxen were exchanged for horse,
upon which the feather bed the wife and the boy
were placed, and the whole party thus returned
to Newton. Soon after the close of the war, Mr..
Hammond made second attempt TO affect new
settlement ut marlborough, in Vermont; and
here he was successful. He found the place n
forest and he has left it beautiful farming town.
He has lived :. good old age, and has left rep
utation of which his decendaus may Justly be
prOud.-Boston Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21

"A Cutting Repiy-An orphan beggar boy appli-
ell for aims NJ the house OF an ayaricous rector,
and received dry mouldy crust. The rector in
guired OF the boy if he could say the Lords Prny-
or, and was answered in the negolive. "rhcn,"
me--'Our Father who'-"OW father !" said the
boy; sis he my father as we'll MS yours" yes,
certainly" said the priest. "Why them" replied
the boy, show could you give your poor brother
this mouldy crust of breudi"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21

Winter Session. There is an inclination in Yer
mont in favor of Winter Sessions of The LepisIa
lure. Gov. Fairfield Of Maine recommends sum
Iner Sessions instead. He saysi-
In summer the sessions wonld probably be
shorter-more business would be accomplished in
the same time-the expenses would he considera-
bly, diminished, and the convenience and COM
fort of the members greatly promoted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21

RGlroad,-Th first railroad in America was
established 10 convey granite from the lodges 10
our ships The latest railroad, from Charleston TO
Fresh Pond, near Boston, is cons ructed for the
transportation OF ice.
The first iron railroad was laid ten years ago.
and we have now eight hundred miles of railroad
in New York alone.
In 1929 it took seventy-two hours TO 90 from
Albany TO Boston. Now il takes only ten hours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21
WATCHMAN 81 STATE JOURNAL.
POETRY.
TO A CHILD.

Just out Of Heaven l-graco from on high
Around thy forehead olings,
And Fancy gazus till eye
Can almost SEQ thy wings.
The world as yet, hath laid no stain
Upon thy spirits light,
Nor sorrow flung single chain
Upon its sunny flight.
The rose upon thy cheek still wears
Tho colors Of It's birth,
Its hues unwthored by the tears
And breezos of the earth,
And round thee tints of beauty, yot,
The CLEANS Of glory play,
As thou hadst Ion the skies of late
Aud Ia their starry plains hadst mot
The rainbow ON thy wny;
And like the bird that Pours lie lay
Its own bright path along,
Thy footsteps dance along thy way
Unto thy hearts song
oh thus that il might evor be
But onward, onward, dtrkiy driven,
The world shall be 100 CO.. ar lhcei
of such as thee is heaven.
That thou might'st ever he rs now,
How brightly on thy childish brow
H. heavens sign unfured!
'Tbon Walk amid our darker day,
Like angels who have lost their way,
And wandered to the worlds
Oh! that thou mghtst at oucc go back,
Nor tempt the sad and onward track
Where lights that not of the skies
Shall lead thy wandering feet astrayj
And breozcs not from Paradise,
Shall chill iheo on thy way;
Where hills that seem forever near
Shall fade before thy cheated eyes,
And shouts of laughter, in thine ear,
Sink wailing, into signs
Where thou shalt find hopes thousand streams
All How to momory's gloomy river,
Whose waves are fed by perishcd dreams
Forever and forever =
Where guilt may stamp her burning brand
'Pon thy divnost part,
And grief must lay her icy hand
Upon thy shrinking heart
Ti-lko q wounded singing bird
joys song may never more be heard,
And Peace, that built within thy breast, "A
May perish in its very nest;
And youth within thy darkened eye
Grow old, and cease to prophcsy
Till thou amidst thy SOUPS decline,
And o'or thy spirits ruined shrine,
And DER the forms that haunt thy sleep,
To fade with night-may'st sit and weep;
Like me, may'st vainly weep and pray
To he 1.-THE thing thou art to-day,
And wish the wish-as old, as Wild
Thou vert again playful child!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21

Children should be kept steadily ut school md
hol trouble Their master, every other day, to show
lnem now lar their classes have advanced in their
absence Parents should visit the schools and
NOT iorge' mat they were once young. If moth
fit 10 keep the school, every child will remember
it and conduct himself accordingly.
gudSSdchusetts PiOughnan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-21

An lrshman was speaking Of The excellence of
telescope. "Do you see that wee speck on the
hill yondcr? That now is my old pig, though it
is hardly dIscernabc, but when | look at him
through this glass can almost hear him grunt"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
81 a b.

Am 9. Olcbemter, III 6trsforb 9aumftip,
Glifatetb Wacl, 8attin BON 6errn Gscrse
Waoll, AM Sdb(asfa6, i'm 62iten &stensjabre.
-am 13tsn Slcptr, in Wlaratawnp 9amn.
i6ip, All 4ltersfhndsbe, 5anna 3srlp, i'm
s5iten Sabre ibres Alters.
-am 7tem glopember, IN 0ihmono 9auns
fhip, AT Bet Nuejebruns, Sames Braun. i'm
alter BON &c .Sahren nnp 10 9asen.
-am 18tem Slcbember, 3u Nllentauu, speter
5aut, Solbat ber NepcIution, i'm utter pen
go Sabren, W1onat uno 19 Iasen.
am stem Slcbbr., in Ncbslon 9aumfbip,
elifabetb Saeebs, @attin bon 3bcmas Sos
eots, I'M 57Fem $ebeusjabre.
dim 9ten S1op., im Bern 9aunietip, Wlar.
saretta 9rdtf, Witt,pe bon Srisrrieb 8raf,
i'm alter bon II Sabren uno Dsonatsn.
DIN 4ten NoD., in 8ern 9aunietip, Dlaria
@i6tr, Gattim Don Daniel Sifer, I'M alter
BON 7s Satren, Olonat unb % 3assn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
@eriiberuns se9en S6aoen ODER 8erluf1
rurcb s eucr.

Vreibrief irnmer!pdbrenr.
Die 5prinas6aroen DerGd,erunass6es
feufd,aft pon pbilaoelpbia,
Wlaht BsrGheruns, sntpeber fir cine
3eitlaus coer fir ,mmsr,pdbrenb, sesen Dr.
lute ober Stapsn pureb Geuer in bsr
9tabt unb auf Dem qanoe, at Sdnfern,
Gebeuern une Gebduoen aller urt; an 6aus.
aerdtbe, Eaufnanns9itern pferben, Ninps
bisb, Hferbauerjeuani0e, gcmmsreisac uno
8atrifsStofs uao 8eratbf6aften bon jscer
Sensnnuns 5diffen uno bsrsu &aouns i'm
5afen, fc.pobl ale mortsdtIebes unb 8runb
Nenten, inter ben bt6ft sanifistten Bsrins
9unaen.
D1it Ssiuebs fhr Bsr0etsruns (Snluranee)
III Serfe gamtp, ooer fir einise Selsbruns
iber oielem Ss9snfanc, ipsnbc Inam fteb psrs
,5nlieb ober bureb Brefe ait Jobn g. Kis
baros, Netts Nntpalt. Druderei pesBsrts
unb 9ebuplfia Sournals, Nsabiua, spa.
JAertom sac 1aieharL prelleent.
q. Rrumbbaar, Sefretar.
9ireftcre:
abortion meWibaefl @harles Stcfes,
SoIepb wooo, 4rhibafo mrisbt
p s. &asuerenne, 9amuel 9cwnlenp,
glijab 9allet, 81. 50. pomrop,
Charles 1B. 9trdner.
Neabins, Wcvemter /. 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

--tureb ben gbrn. bra. M. 5srpsl, am Is.
S1obemt., 5trr George Stebelton nit W1ib
gatbarina 8isbl, teioe bon Olsp.
-bureb ben gbr,p. 5rn. Mm. pauli. ant 1s
ten S1cbemt., ST. Gamuel Saffon init W1iB
gafftab Neobia. bon Neaeins.
-eurtt ben gbrrp. 9rn. Saeob m1iller, an,
lsten Slobsmb., 6err Scbn 9oman mitUlib
>cuifa 1use, bsioe BON Neaoins.
--sarft BEN gbrw. 5rn. &. 8. &einbaeb, am
l0ten Neo., 6err Saecb Diillsr NIT Dlib
sprese'lla Sheis, te,oe bon >ibanon.
-etsnfaIe, 6err sSfaac @alfare init M1ib
U1arta BcIlnan, teios bon 1pomeleborf.
|-eureb ben gbrtp. 9rn. u. s. German, an,
l6ten Slct., 81. Sobn @erner nit W1is e.
tniIia 9bafsr, tsioe bon gcealieo, Qane. 60.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
Sum prtpQt>9erfQuf,

Cine Der dIteiten, 6caitanoislen uno beta
se(essnen beutfbsn Butb uno &uuttbanpl,ns
gen tit bieiem 9taat, bic ununterbrcebea bic
an(ebnlihtem uno aswinnrsibltsn ins nno
auslanbii6en &sittafte madt, tietst man
gum Serfaufe alt.
IBc, ,lnb unter pslhen Ssbinsunsen, bic,
tpehlberitanoen, au6erit billis ftnp, erfabrt
man in oer Druferei bss $iberalen Beotaeb:
ter's, in Neabtns, spenn., ent,psbsr Bel per'
f5nlieter Hnfrase, ober bnrb pcitfrsie Briefe
Sanfulttse belieben Ilb talo 3u meIoen.
S1open,ter IS 1912
@TltnIere 5erru &oaesen, bic init uue
mstblelu, pirben uns pureb bic Hufnabms bee
Obisen in itre reipsftpen Blatter, au Gs'
senbienten perpflebtem
0lcp. Is. FL.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
4D Burger Der DereiniSten 5taaten.-

4D Burger Der Dereinisten Staaten.-
Qast es erinnert fsin, bab Sranoretba uni'
perfal Krdutcrspillen jset beinabs Sabre
por ben Slr9srn bsr Der. Staatsn fnb unb
burb ounbsrts BON Sbautsnosn ssbraubt murs
etn! 9is iinb 70 rrpbl befannt oab % faum
notbis iit 81 fa9en bab ss usine pursirsnbs Me
bisn" 1T, 70 9srsbt srpossn oas bic erfab'
run9 zines Sabrbunbsrts bswieitn bat, bab iis
in sini9er 9ofis 9snommen wsresn mag, ben
Nnforbsrunsen Der Natur semds s-unb bisfs
Nsset gilt fur bsios @sfblebter unb fit jsess
Nltsr. Sit ,uurben 9sbraubt in allsn psrfbss
bsnsn Sranfbsiten bss msnfblibtn Rcrpsrs u.
100 fs ridtia ssbraubt pcrosn, ,psrftbltsn fIe nis
Ssfunobeit bsrjuifeasn, aus9snemmen in Gdl'
len tpc bic Natur fbon gang erfbtpft iii bspor
NIT ben piasn oer Nnfan9 9emabt pirb.
@rfabrun9 bat 9s!ebrt, bab Sranoutbs uni'
psrfal Rrduterspillen ale eorrupten Sdfte aus
BEN S6rpsr entftrnsn, auf cine kibk, ilbsrs
unb rprffame Nrt; fsinen anotrn gFsft erjtu'
etnb aIs ,pas CUR wirflidsn Neinisuna bee
Sluts bisnt, unb furrirsn baburb bic Rrant'
belt (rpis lIe INNER beinen ma9) nne 9eben ben
sanSsn gpffsm p6aise Sefunbbeit.
8ebsnftt, Drussifen 1T nibt srIaubt mtins
Dilltn ~ perfaufen-wtr BON ibnen fault BE-
f6mmt fbsr undtts.
2. 3ranoretb, AR. 8.
Ran fauft fte in Mtabine bti 5tibter u.
nix Knight, unb i'm qanbt bei ben A9entsn
bic in elmer aneern Spalts eisftr 3eitan9 tt'
fannt 9emaft iino.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
Scr Deutf6e in 9lmerifa.

9iefe felt W1cnatsn bsffsbenee, srtBte It.
pehlfeiltte oeutfhe 3eituns ber welt. ssaiert
init Sileern uno ben ,pertbsoafen D1ittbeis
lunsen aus oer alten II. neuneuQDelt, er(beint
fitr l 9balsr uno SO gsuts bes Sabre in
9crausbe3abluns. Sir s $5-rperoen bier
eremrlare fir 5 10-neun gremplare uno
fiir 8 ao-smansis fit ben Sabrsans osrat.
folat.
Ser "Oeutiete III 1merifa" miBt Is gu6
uno 3oll i'm llmfans. BefeAunsen, porto,
frei einseiano, miro asb6ris nahsefominen.
o. u. Sase nnb 6 o.
5arrisbrr9. pa., Slopember ls42.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
NcaDin0er @pifamtt.

Rabribt wirb biermit seesbsn, bas bic uns
funft unb Der Nb9ans bsr 5oauptsWails an
oisfsr Office [biS auf rpsitsrs Raribt] 'pis fcIst
bsifimmt if:
Anfunft-taslid.
Bon philadelphia, Rorristaun
potts9rope n. UNI u. W.
Ycttspils, 6ambur9 &c. um 2 ge. Wt.
Sparrsburs, Qibanon &c. um 9e. 81
ubsan9.
Rab Ybilaeelpbia &c. um 2 q. 81
fatb Yottspills &C. um 2 ge. 90
Nab SoarrI5burs ,s. um 24 u. M
Srisfs Su Yoifdmtsrn an obi9sn &outsn 0:
osr ,petsr, folltsn pcr l llbr an bisisr Office
abseseten ,usrosn, UNI abfsnouns Su fbsrn.
Gtarles Irorell p. NJ.
Hsabing, Hcpember 8.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
Subjcrtptions. .Giulaouna.

Sublcriptions. .ginlaoun9.
Sn rpenisen W'onatsn foil i'm 9erlas oies
fer 3eituns sim fIsinss mrtettn srlbeiusn,
betitelt:
Hifptaus Neinbarbt7s
hinterlaGtne spapiers. trsn naeb be,u Orisi.
nal, ,pie Ct ite BOT Isiner 5inribtuns
i'm bie1sen 8efansui6 felttt sss
fbrie6en Dat.
Oa eas flsine wrttben, ,pefebee oae Sc
itdnonib pee ant 1fen 1pril bier binseridbte'
ten 1ifolaus Reinbarot eatbtelt, bei bies
len Sarssrn seneiste 2ufnahme sefnneen n.o
jest gum abfil bersriFtn 1T 70 baben mir
uns ueranlaBt aefeben, amf ben bon DieIen
ssauGerten 1Dunfh, otisen 8crftblas su
putli3irsu. '-
Die ebsusenauutan papiers bifeen teina,
be l2 8csen Mannfeript unb 0no in siemlieb
unrittisen DeutIeb, tbeiis In pennfpIbanif
ftter D'unbart sefhrisben nt, aber BON jes
bem Verparf baB pir eiefelben oerdnoert
cper falfh barsefeflt bdtten, frei 3n feiM, fun
mir selcnnen oiefelbsn senau nad benz Bnbs
tabsn iin senanntem msrtdben 5n ber6fsnt'
libsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

lin unfsrsr 9eite fit SerlnFe st!ttsrt 3's
fsiM ,pirb ber Ornf niett eber beainnen bis
fttb cine binldmslihe Hn5abt Gnbieritenten
aefiinben bat um bic Soften 5m btfsn. Soi,
de Die IS ;n baben tpaafhen erfueben mir ltee
balb 3u melben, imosrn mir 9efcnnen ttnb nlebt
msbr 3u brufen rpie beitellt tpereen.
9nbIeripticnspreis 25 Gent, bas ers
enplar bei Beftelluns elmer srbBern Nn3ahl
tpiro elm ansemenener Gatatt erlaubt..
Steabina, i'm g1oDember 1842.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
N0ctrict,f. .

miro biermit 9e9eben, eae 1ominiftra'
tionstrisf, BON bet 6intsrIafenltaft bee
pertforbeneu George Gimrners, lestbin tcu
gasrnarpon 9aunldip, Berfs @auntp, be.
,nilist ,poroeu fnb. lille perfcnen bic nod
an ben Terfortsnen fhulpis ftmp, itne er'
fuebt ataute3ablsu Hno bic tpeIebe nod Tn
forberunssn baten, eisfeIten fit Dsjahlnns
cinjutrinssn al
Epan Hpans.
Nobefen 9annitbip.
OttDcmber !. 6n
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

~ Die 5esrausstbsr bss "9eutiben in Ns
inertia" sriubsn mir uns, msnn's m6slib iif,
NIT trfsr Voif erempIau BON Der 4. Nums
ner ibres 8lattss su,ufbidtn. 0Dir wsrtsn
ben Sstras bafir icsIsib an ibrsn bisfsen "
gentsn entribtsn.