davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

Nn bic gbtbaren, ben preiioenten uno fti=
ne @ebdlf6ri6ter oer Court Der bier.
telidbrIiben Sisunsen uno be5 Srie:
oens &c. gu batten in &eabine, in uno
fit bic @auntp Serfs, bel Den 2(pril
Sieun9en lS42.
0ie 8ittIbrift BON Daniel 3. @rim, III
9rhnwitftb saunItip, 5eist aebtunssboG,
baB gusr SittitelIer felt mebteren Sabren
in rcm 5auie no ct jest ,pcbnt, ein 5aus
oer tfrntlieten Sewirtbuns sebalten, baber
bittet ct guer Ibtbaren, ibm einen grlaubs
nibIhein su ertbeilen, Inn bas finftise Sabr
fortfa3ren su sirfen.- llno ct ,piro b.tten ,e.
Daniel y. Grim.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15
@tnbei mi16e 0Iter.

Ssffet, Wosline, Setts9ifinss, ordtbis
fahfsner garpets3sttsl, baumipcaen Carpets
3ettel, sttleibt itno unsetleiebtcs 9eppits
Sarn, buneelblan baum,pcIIen garn, neblt
timer Serfebiebsnbeit anoerer einbeimifeper
Sitter, ptftbe 5u berabseesten sprsifen per'
Fault tperben am Stcbr BON
Jobn Ilsaier.
Steabias, Widr3 l.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

sr jsst oObnt ; ct bitter oaber gnsr abtbas
rem ibm einen grlaubniBfetsiu ,M ert9eiIen,
oamit Ct and oas nahfs Sabr islne 1Dirtbs
fbaft fortiesen ftnne.
llue ct bittet &c.
Jato6 Treid,fer
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15
Nrmenbau6, ,Nehnuna.

Die Nsbnun9 Der 9ireftcrsn Der @rmsn unb
bes 6auiss Der Ssfbdfti9un9 in Der Sauntp
Serfs, anfan9eno am l. Sannor 1s4l, unb
enci9snD am 81. 9eeember 1s4l.
Or.
Die &ebnun9sfiibrsr tno beIaifet
nit esm Selauf pon 800 2tns
tpefln9sn, auS9sifeOt an Den
Sbasmeiiter pon Serfs @auns
tp, lpdbreno oem Sabre, itb bes
laufsno auf $64lO 51a
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

@tarb.-bm 10. 0isIse, in 0eapias, So:
fspb 9w1on, an oct Ans5ebruns, alt II Sabr.
-am eteu, in 8eaoins, sbomos Sebm, an
Der 4usssbruns, i'm 26. Sabre fsines Alters'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

Seeber uno Coleman taBen lult erriebtet
an ef. i'll Sront bonn 9tobr
"Ginen 8olonen Stern"
a(s ein Gbilo bonn rpeblfeilen Gtobr, no
ieber3eit elm srcGes GGprsement pebfeilsr
Sater su baben 1T.
Sfeabins, Wldrs 8.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

Die 9an3e 3abl Der 4rmen, psl6e am
anfans oss Sabrs ls4l i'm l6auie 9swefsnt u.
jsns bic rpdbrsno bsm Sahr sussIa0sn rporosn'
rpar 3l5, ndnllit: 169 Wdnnsr, "a 9Beibsr
uno So &inpsr, unb mabt cine 8srbdItnif5dbl
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

I'm Die obtbaren &i6ter bon Der Gourt Der
piertelidbrli6en Sisunsen oes Srieoens
&C., gu 3eaoine, in ano fdr Die eauns
tn Serfs, bel oer Qpril Sisans 1912.
Sie Sitt1hrift bon Saeob sreitbler, bon
Wafhinston saanIhip, Der Sittfeaer seist
ersebenit ant baB CT felt mebreren Dersanse'
nsn Sabren sin 6ffentihes 6aus GUT Bes
,pirtbuns sehaIten am namlieten plase 100
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15
George 6iInsber.

9B it, ole ltntsrI6risbensn Sirscr bon
<ansfhwamm Saun1hlp, 8erfs gauntp, en'
pfeblen Geo. 9i!ntber, oen SitttteIlsr, als ei:
ne IhidIltbe Qerlcn lin ein lDirtbss pper
Gafbaus 5u balten, uno be5eu9en biers
init. bab ct in sutsm Nufe oer ebrlt6feit 1t.
malfstsit itebt; oab mir oas 5aus fennen,
fhr rpei1bes ct Tim etnen grlaubnl6lcbsin Bit
tst liuo widen bab CT init Naum uno Sequem:
iItbfcit sur Seberbersuns mo Be,pirtbuna
pcn Srempeu ane Neifenoen pobL perIsben it
unO oaB foltbes wirtbss oOer 9aitbaus our
Bequemlibtcit bes publtums unb Die Ses
bsr5srsuns fremoer oper reiIenbsr psrlonen,
notbweuois 1T.
1aron Albrisbt Benjamin DelanS
8ecra Stanot 9aniel 9. $on9
9ayio Stauot 9apio Sentterma6er
Nuben Sole Sobn SuB
W1ebael 0elans Saccb Sus
Carl Sod Scnatban Saas.
$ansIebwamnb Oiar5 8. SIM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15
9oloener Stern,
5bilo pom rpoblfeiten Stobr

ede oer penn uno stem Strade.
Seeber uno Coleman baben 70 eben er'
baltsn, einen frifben Sorrath neuer uno
moblfeiler Gater, mo;u Sdufsr Defenders
aufnerffam sen,abt ipereen.
Neapins, Wdrj8
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

@bmals, ltnfd6litt II. anreres Sett 13 50a
Snoeutures ;u ftbreiben 81 90
SllnpfeiIct, Sele &C. 81 6la
@hnloen bon neutrality-suspicious. l 2 991
3ufer, gatee &c. 9la
SlatbeIaamen 50 85
4 Sube unp Is SGbaafe l45 so
Srunobirnen 8 90
l1eNbforn, Safer uno QBaijen Is so
weioen bon Siebbeeroen % 80
Bsr1hiepsns periOnen als Arme 3u
balten 100 90
grpcntDaaren nRo Vhten 4 443
Srpans 2nwsl Iuns surilf empfansen SO
Cine W1dbre s5 on
4 Sebweiutbem 500
8ilau5 IebulDis oem Serpalter 115
4nweifun9en an oen Sd'abmeifer
fir oie Silan3:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15
SaaraelO Ne6nunc.

Splsenoes 1T rer Selauf BON Baar9etp, ,rYsl:
Dies Oct Sernaltsr fir pcrf6ispsne 3wsft
empfansen uno auese3ablt bat, oer mpnot
licben 9urebIht bsr 0ircftoren unterwor
fen. grlaste Neduuns besnnt am 1lteu
Sanuar lS4l, uno enbist lb um 51iteil
9ecsmber l94l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Baltimore.
tCoH~spondence Of the Herald.J

M. rn BALTIMORE, Sept 2, 1872
Though the tariff bill has been passed but two
Gays, yet the knowledge of its passage has had a
very evident effect on business Manufactures are
already making preparations for the RESUMPTION of
their business, which had become Frustrated bv the
pressure of the times Merchants have also com
menced to purchase more extensively Throughout
the whole city there seems to be sprngine IN new
life. Men, who had sunk down into kind OF letb.
argy and anced almost that the bright star Of hope
could no more shed It's cheering beams upon their
pathway, have again been delighted with glimnse
Of that most glorious and effulgent gem. They see
now the fruits OF PROMISE not through glass dark
y nor as the hosts Of Israel, incomatable, but sm
ing very near at hand, and increasing in luxuriance
at each observation. II is truth that throughout
the entire city, both Wings and Locofocos, Tyler
tes free thinkers and all, unite in their APPRECIATION
ofihs present tariff and animated to the hope of
better times through its instrumentallty.
man calling himself James Ward was arrested
yesterday by Hays, Zel and Ridgley, charged with
having recently robbed jewelry store in Philade-
phia-.he was committed 10 jail on examination, by
Justice Snyder.
The September term of the Baltimore County
Court, Judges Archer, Purvlance, and Magruder,
commenced yesterday. There is much important
business to be done am pleased TO state that Re-
yerdy Johnson, Esq, so highly distinguished at our
bar, has fully and perfectly recovered from his late
Illness and will be in attendance during the term
usual.
Booth, the celebrated tragedian, is to perform at
the National theatre on Monjay night, in the play of
the Iron Chest" for the benefit Of Mr. Lennox.-
The opinion Is. believe, for one night only. Mr.
and Miss Wyman are still amusing their admirers
at the Museum with the ''Fantocini' and fetes Of
necromancy. The attendance is toerably fair.
There Is nothing new from Washington, except
that every thing appears quiet since the adjourn
ment.
We have another beautiful morning Yours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03

table cloth spread it the representatives OF the
press and the public to 81: at; thus isolating them
from the rest OF the company tof any and all OF
whom they were the equals, and OF many the supe-
Iiors,) and marking them out as body in their re-
preventative capacity unworthy seat with the rest
OF those present-a stigma in itself sufficient cause
tor the gentlemen Of the press TO have left the room
without repor ing line, unless the arrangement had
been OF their own selecting.
10 this insult was added another by order oil
committee. No plates or knives and forks were
placed on the table cloth at the reporters table, no
napkins, decanters, glasses, nor any preparations
made for them TO pariake of dinner when the other
persons took theirs And as a GROWING insult 10
the press, and the great public they were there 10
represent, they were told by one OF the committee
when the dinner was two thirds over 'not TO be las
dieus, but wait patiently and when the ether geRe-
men had finished their dinner ,they would see That THE
press got something to eat Also. AT the same ume
few glasses, decan,er OF Madeira one OF Hook and
bote OF Champagne, were placed on the table
These were ordered off by the gentlemen OF The
press, sans ceremonie, and on holding consultation,
they determined that, although they owed il 10 their
they represented the public in that room, and that
public depended on them for what was said by Lord
Ashburton and Mr.. Websters representative, the
two parties to the treaty, that they would smother
and Mr. Evans, the United States Senator
from Maine, who appeared for Mr.. Webster
They did SO; they reported those gentlemen fully
aud faithfully ib.s done, they considered that they
Hdu sdcIlIictu FEELINGS, tnelT seuIcsPeti,
what was due TO the newspapers they represented,
as tar as their duty to the public or that public could
require them to do So and they then left the room
In body leaving the sef.sufficient gentlemen OF
the committee to report their own speeches.
These the facts of the matter in issue, be,
tween the press and the Ashburton Committee; and
the public who demand that the press should be pre-
sent all these great public occasions, their re-
presentatlves, will not be slow In coming TO Just
decision between the two parties.
For ourselves, we are bound to say, that II was
one of the most disgracefu things ever enacted In
free, enlightened republican country. Il was
gross insult equally the press and the pubic and
an outrage for which The Committee will find 1t dit
icult to atone. AS to the reporters of the Courier,
Journal of Commerce, Herald, Tribune, Sun, Ex-
press and Morning Post, they did perfectly right and
showed far more good sense, sef-respect, and gen.
tlemanly breeding, than the Committee can ever
hope to possess. And we rejoic. to find that there
was only one poor miserable creature found mean
enough TO swallow the indignity, by doing that
which his reporters could not do without disgrace
and which none but degraded, sneaking wretch
would ever stoop to dove mean James Brooks,
OF the New-Yor Express
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREslDENT.-Lews Var
rington, to be Chief of the Bureau of Navy Yards
and Docks. VIM. M. Crane, to be Chief of the Bu-
reau Of Ordinance and Hidrography. VIM P. c..
Barton, to be Chief of the Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery. David Conner, to be Chief of the Bureau
w. Goldsborough, to be Chief Of the bureau Of Pro-
visions and Clothing.
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAvy.-Commander John
Gwinn to be Captain, from the 18th April, 1912,
vice Clack, dismissed. Lieut.. James T. Gerry to
be Commander, from the 18th April 1912, vice
Gwinn, promoted. Passed Midshipman Hum Gan
sevoort to be Lieutenant from the 9th February,
1912, vice Clinton, deceased Passed Mdshipman
William S. Drayton to be Lieutenant, from the LIST
April, 1872, vice Carroll, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03
Lord Ashburton's Last Day I'm America-De-
part ure Of the W0raplte.

Lord AshburIon leaves the United States to day
for England, carrying with him the best wishes Of
all who know him and the esteem Of every right
minded man in the country. He goes on board the
Wdrspite at III o'clock, anu that beautiful vessel
sails at IL O'Clock or Portsmouth, in England. God
bless the gallant bark and the gallant freight she
carries No English vessel OF war was ever so
we come TO our shores, and she is one of the very
few of them whose departure we regret
Lord Ashburton's movements yesterday were
very limited. He rose at seven, breakfasted al
eight was occupied in wri ing and receiving calls
I'LL P. NJ, when he dressed; and at three rode out
with his Honor the Mavor, followed by the Corpo.
ration, the public institutions Of the city The
jaunt closed at Blackwel's Island where an elegant
dinner provided, to which our hungry aldermen
did ample justice. He then took tea with the Mayor
AT his own house; and about reached thePark The
atre, In company with Lord John Hay, the officers
oil the Warspite, and all the officers of the L. s
Navy now in port As they entered, the band struck
up "Rule Britannia" merged into "God save the
Queen" and ended with yankee Doodle, The
house rose and gave Three Cheers for the Treatv
Lord Ashburton bowed. lie was dressed in nlain
dark frock coat and white pants and vest, They all
sat the play out, laughing heartily at the capital ac,s
ing of Burton, Brown, Billy Williams, Abbot. Pa.
eide, Mrs. Abbot and Miss Ayres. The, adjourned
10 the Astor House about IL, and finished the day
with a capital supper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03
PhlladelUhlQ.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2, 1872
Yesterday was noisy busting shouting day in our
city; all that was done was in honor of the entree
among us Of the wing members of Congress, after
their 6 arduous struggle to maintain wing princi-
ples," is alleged on the one side, and to " head
John Tyler" as is asserted on the other. There
must have been from ten TO twenty thousand per-
sons in and about the Exchange, and perhaps more
The large rotunda was crowded, as was the whole
eastern part of that building.
The order was TO meet the whig members at Will
mington, and to escort them to this city by private
conveyance. For this purpose the steamboat Ohio
started with committee of $50 at half past o'clock
in the morning. Mr.. Webster came by the same
train as far as Wilmington, when he came on by the
regular line, and reached here nearly an hour be-
fore the invited guests, and took lodgings at the
Washington House. 1t is understood that he will
spend the day at Andalusia, the guest of Mr. Nicho
las Biddle, and will tomorrow proceed on his way
to Boston.
There have been recently several disgraceful
fights among the firemen. 1t would be difficult to
define the most offending party There is also some
considerable uneasiness manifested among the
weavers
Collector Roberts, it is understood, will take
final leave Of our Custom House tomorrow, and
that Thomas S. Smith will take his place on Mon
day. Roberts was never fit for the post.
The transactions in stocks to-day were pretty full,
at prices fully up to last quotations.
AFTER Board,
Sl2 600 Schuylkill Navigation SIS 1855 AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03

CHATHAM THEArRE.--Snce the re-openng of the
Chatham, it has been doing better business
than before. Crowded houses have nightly greeted
the representations of Mr.. Forrest and Miss Jose
phne Clifton; and tonight, for the first time in
many years. the drama Of the Broker of Bogota is
to be performed, in which Mr. Forrest, J. r. Scott,
and Miss Clifton are cast The farce Of the Turn
pike Gate will conclude the evening, in which
Mrs. Thome, will enact her favorte character Of
Peggy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03

When the reporters first reached the room at five
O'clock they were told that they should have places
1her IN llne at the head table opposite the guests
las me rule Is at the great public dinners in Europe)
or that they should have seats at the head of he
centre table and subsequently seats were placed
here and the names of each gentleman placed ON
ard opposite his seat in the same way as the other
nvited guests.
When the hour Of dinner arrived 10 their utter as
constituent they found this plan altered, and little
dirty round table placed above at A, with white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03

CoLMANs LITERARY SALOON AND GALLERY OF
BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS, 2OS BROADWAY Every lady
and gentleman visiting the city, should call, and
be pleased, as we have been. 1t costs but shil-
ling to the gallery and no charge to the literary sa-
loon or bookstore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03

A STRANGE SToRY-MUTrNY, MURDER AND RArE
We learn from the Salem Mercury of Wednesday,
that the ship Sumatra, from Salem, arrived at Bata
via May Sd. A letter from the captain states that
on the 2lst of April, off Java head, he saw vessel
in distress, ran down, and discovered it to be the
British bark Klmers, of GLASGOW, and to his asto-
nishment, the only person he saw was female, who
appeared frantic with despair. The captain sent a
boat and took her on board the Sumatra: She was
young lady, eighteen years of age, the wife OF
Captain Smith, of the barque. She stated that me
Kilmers left Batavia two months previous, tor IN
rope that soon after leaving, the crew mnt,nied
and came near killing the captain Cher husoand)
and herself-but the captain finally succeeded IN Sc
curing them below in different parts OF the ship
and endeavored with only two boys to assist hum, to
work the ship back to Batavia, and on the morning
previous to her meeting them, she missed her hus-
hand and the bows She thought that part OF the
crew in the night had freed themselves, and thrown
The captain and boys overheard, and taken the boat
and pulled for the land In twenty minutes after
she rot on board the Sumatra, perceived, by the
aid Of my glass, the crawling from the matches
and liberating each other; they then ran aft, and
put her helm hard up" and her head sails filed
Immediately filed away" the Sumalra and ga
lhering head way very quick, enabled us to avoid
them They tackled several times after us-the
next morning she was fifteen miles to leeward.-
The Dutch government took care OF the lady, az
there is no English consul here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03

M. IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION.-Cie Gents -
ast fall and the early part Of this SPRING very low
with severe cold, which had settled upon my lungs.
which was fearful would terminate in consumption but
aer using three large packages was restored my for
mer health. fwould here mention was hoarse that
could be understood, but in three hours after using
your valuable preparation Of Hoarhound Candy, felt
great relief and enabled to speak sufficiently clear
be understood. Yours. respectfully,
w. s. CLARK, Pilot Commissioner.
To Messrs. J. PEAsE & soN, 45 Division street.
Agents-Rushton Aspnwall, 10 Aston House, ITO
Broadway and So William street Pastor 1865 Greenwich
street Pugsley 75s Greenwich street Elton, % Nassau
street, and Hays, l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03
City Intelligence.

PoLIcE.-Nothng of much importance before the
Police except an attempt on the part of Robinson,
the obsence lithosraphlc printer, to obtain posses
sion of the BLACKBOARD Prints in possession OF the
police, by a writ of replevin which was issued
by Judge Oakley, OF the Superior Court, and placed
IN the hands of the Sheriff for that purpose. JUS
tice Matsel, 10 whom the writ directed, called
IN the advice of the District Attorney, who peremp-
torily refused to deliver them up, and made a re-
turn TO that effect TO the Judge. The District Al
torney also gave the Deputy Sheriff to understand
that he would indict him if they were taken and
shown in any manner in public.
THE CRoroN WATER CELEBRArroN.-Some few of
our city prints have stated that the Croton Water
celebration was TO come off on the 10th inst. Such
is not the case, the day is not yet fixed
COMMITTED FOR MURDER. Coroner's Jury
called TO investigate the circumstances attending the
death of Joseph McAlwee, who was drowned from
pier No 10, f. r., on Wednesday evening" yester-
day returned the following verdict =" That Joseph
McAlwee came to his death by drowning, al pier No
TO. +. X. on the evening of the 3lst of August in
consequence of being knocked off the dock BY
blow from Michael Cox" Officer Relyea and
Deputy Coroner Mllken succeeded in arresting
Cox yesterday, while he was crossing the ferry from
Jersey. They went on Thursday evening 10
the house of his father, where it was supposed he
had fled, but could not find him. Since his arrest
he has confessed that he was in the house when they
knocked at the door. but escaped through the rear
window. He has been committed for further exam
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03

For ENGtAND, Ho!--The fine packet ship Southern
er, Captain A. s. Palmer, sails for Liverpool on the
9Th instant. We advise all who propose visiting
Merrie England" to take look at this ships ac-
commodaons. She is truly noble vessel, and
her captain is well known as commander. de is
perfect sailor, as well as perfect gentleman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The College OF Medicine and Pharmacy

Established for the Suppression of Quackery,
90 BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
OF obtaining medical advice that renting the Of
dollar with statement Of their case they will be
supplied with one dollars worth of appropriate medicine,
and letter Of advice containing full directions to Diet
regimen &c. AL letters must be post paid. Address
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office Of the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street, N. Y.
N.B.-The CONSULTING PHYSICIAN is daily in attendance
at the private consulting Of the College Hours
from 10 till 2 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03

PUBLICATION or THE BRITIsH TREATY BEFORE
RATIFIcATroNs ARE ExcHANGED.-We understand
that the copies of the British Treaty and cores
pondence, published first in a certain paper, was
stolen from the files of the United States Senate
with the connivance Of United States Senator
sworn to secrecy, till the injunction was removed
II was then sent to New York and published, fol
the purpose of deprecating the President and Mr.
Webster. We learn further, that the whole trans.
action will soon be brought TO light,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-03
PEWTER MUG, Sept. 2, 1912.

USrroHM roR SALE-An elegant and complete uniform
of general Staff Officer good new; will be sold
low, the about to leave the city Any person
DESTROYS of purchasing may address line to Infantry at
Sun office, and the same will be atendedto
noticed your advertisement in your admirable
paper for uniform, in which to proceed to Nauvoo
Being about TO quit forever the field of Mars l
am satisfied that my mantle can fall on shoulders
more worthy than your own; and with this convic-
ton take the liberty of attracting your attention to
my above advertisement.
Negotiate the terms with my agent, Little
Bidele," fix your own price, for am confident you
will never disgrace that !" sword" which l have
borne in many bloody field. l am, Dear General,
Truly, Door