davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-15
DISSOLUTION.
HAMILTON M'KNIGHT

ATTORNEYAT LAW,
Liberty, Mississippi
NM ILL continue to practice LAWN
Wv the Circuit Courts Of Amile,
Pike, and Franklin, and will extend his
circui! TO the county of Marion. Bls'
ness in the Probate Of Amte, will meet
with his particular attention. He will 10
found in the Office formerly occupied BY
Judge Crawford, on Washington street.
January 8, lo42 !
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-15
From the Baton Rouge Gnzott


A chance Gr Migsissippi-Poor Miss
issipp! she gets most dreadfulIy drubbed
since her election The entire mass of
citizens in other states, from governors
down pot house politicians, point their
fingers at her and jeer. See how nice.
~, yet severely, governor Roman dubs
her IN the ribs in his message. The
thing is we'll done-don't you think so,
We like it hugely" and hope 10 see
The well aimed fire, thus sprltiy begun
IN LOUISIANA, repeated with increa se1 vIp
or from the executive heights of eyery
state in the Union, until Mi s>sippi Shall
lind thar there is something n the compo
slion Of honorable society more tvaIuu.
bic than money.
But Mississippi, unless she secedes
from The dlss"aceiu position she has as
sumed, will find ere long that even in
PecunIary view, she has lost ,by refusing
10 lquldate her Just debts. What state or
government, what man or company.
would now lend fifty cents on the plioh.
ed Faith Of Mississippi The world don,r
contain fool SO egregious. The honor
II the state IS gone.--She has flched
ION herself her own good name, and
5 poor indeed"
Buta loop ho,e--o narrow ono-has
been discovered by the worthy editor Of
he U. s. Gaz, through which Mississippi
1oy yet escape rom the torrent OF igno
", hourly falling thicker snd faster up.
i her. The precious secret is revealed :
the following paragraph; and il The
ate is not as lnsensbIe TO shame as to q
slice, she wi ! embrace the proposition
the richest god ever bestowed on i
wfe,ched people S
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

occur, such as will cause American YES
sells 10 be wrecked on British islands, or
compel them to seek shelter in British
ports. 1t is quite essential that the man.
ner in which such vessels, their cTeWs,and
cargOes in whatever such csTgOes consist
are to be treated, in these cases Of misfOr-
tune aud distress, should be clearly and
fully known.
You are acquainted with the correspOn-
dence which took place a few years ago,
between American and English govern.
ments, respecting the cases of the enter
prise, the Comet and the EncOmium. !
call your attention to the journal Of the
Senate Of the United States, containing
resolutions unanimously adopted by that
body respecting those cases. These res
OIutiOns, believe, have already been
brought TO the notice of Her Msjesty's
government, but il may be veil that beth
the resolutions themselves &debates upon
them should be again adVerted to. You
find the resolutions, Of course, among the
documents regularly transmitted TO the
legation, and the debates in the newspa-
perS with which it has been supplied from
this department.
You will avail yourself of an early op.
portunity Of communicating to, Lord Alb
erdeen, in the manner which you may
deem most expedieht, the substance Of
this despatch; and you willreceive further
instructions respecting the case Of the
creole, unless 1t shall become the subject
Of discussion at Washington.
In all your communications with heI
Majesty's government, you will seek tO
impress it with a full conviction of the
dangerous importance to the peace Of the
two countries Of occurrences Of this kind
and the delicate nature Of the questions
to which they give rise.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.

The opposition are determined to have
a sufficiency of candidates in the field,
for Governor Of Ohio. The 'unipersal
Wing nation have mounted their 'Wagon
Boy the AboIitionists have crowned their
king, and the Tyleritss will, doubtless,
soon run up their flag for some man Of
their own party. Then defeat must fall
somewhere, and WHERE, time will deter
mine.
One thing, however, is certain; and
that is, If the Democracy Of the State re :
main as we know they willy true to ;he rr
principles, and rally round the People 3
favOrte-ylelding nothing to the com.
bined opposition which is being array.
ed Sgainst him-they CAN ELECT
WILSON SHANNON with ease. Let
every Democrat look to this! and once
more, give an instructive lesson 10 those
who have ever opposed his elevation to
that Office. eJ
We call, then, upon the Democracy OF
Ohio, TO be firm as the everlasting hills ;
and as true 10 their best interests, as the
great Fountain Of Light is to the worlds
which surround IT. Be FIRM, VIGI.
LIANT, AND UN DISMAYED! Go ON,
cOnqueringand to conquer, and all will be
we'll when the battle is Over!-- Watch
man. t9
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
THE CREOLE AFFAIR.

AS the case Of the Creole is sssumiup
greater importance, we publish Mr.. Web
ster's letter OfinslructiOns to MI. Everett,
which giVesa brief history Of this cause
Ordispute between the United States and
Great Britain, and the grounds upon
which our government POUNDS her claims
for indemni6catiOn. The news brought
BY the Acadia will give increased interest
to the subject. The determination Of
the British Government to release the
mutinesrS Of the Creole, is equivaisut to
denial Of indemni6cation.
If it were possible for Nj. Webster to
atone for his transgSessions in the Nc
LoOd case, this letter Of instructions
should obtain for him full pardon. The
arguments advanced and the firm stand
taken against British crOachmenlS, must
meet with the appreciation Of every uu-
prejudiCed mind. ..
We think it probable that the affair
will yet be amicably settled. It rs both
the policy and the interest Of the United
States to maintain peace when war can
be honOrably avoided. And Great Brit.
ain has more to lose than the United
States, by hOstilities. If she can, BY agi-
tating the slave question, produce a rup-
ture and diSuniOA between the States, her
object will be accomplished, without the
expense of war and the loss of ber NEST
valuable trade.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
FOREIGN.

The steamship AcadiA, arrived at Hall.
fax, brings Intelligence twenty.six. days
later, Of highly interesting and impOr-
tant character. The Acadia did not leave
Halifax, but the intelligence was br ought
to Boston by the Unicorn, and to New
York Ly the Clyde. We are indebted to
the Baltimore Sun for the early receipt Of
the news brought BY the Acadia.
France has refused to join the alliance
against the slave trade. "<i
There are later accounts from China,
confirming and giving the particulars Of
tho recapturs of Chusan and the capture.
of NingPO by the British forces.
A terrible gale was experienced in
England and ths neighbOring waters on
the evening of January 90. Accounts
had reached LlOyd's Of the loss Of23 veS-
sells on that dreadful night, besides which
it Wss feared that o Tiers had Eoundered.
Many,liVes we're losI. Damage was done
to vessels In Waterford (Irsland) harbOr
to the amount of El2,OOO. We do not
discover the names ofapy Amsricsns'
among the vessels lost,
CASE oP THE CREoLB.-The case Of
the Creole was brought up in the House
Of Lords on the l4lh ult. We extract
the following from The published debate
on the subject.
"Lord BrOughum, pursuant 70 notice.
brought under the consideration OF their
LOrdships the case Of the Creole BY mo-
wing for copies Of any correspondence up
on the subject. He had, be said, cOnsid-
cred the subject since he had 6rst named
the matter il that house, and the result
Of the consideration was . confirmation
Of the opinion be had formerly given. He
was Of opinion that even for the mere
purposes of good neighborhOOd there
ought 10 te law amongst nations giving
The power to each Of surrend sring Grim.
innls seeking refuge, after condemnation
in either country. There was, hOwsV-
sr, no such law in existence, and no pow
or on the part Ofthis country to comply
with any such demand.
The Earl Of Aberdeen said that some
communications had taken place upon
this subject with theGOvernmsn. ofAmsr.
lea, but he hoped the noble IOrd would
mt press for them, ifhe informed him Of
the course which the Gov eminent intsh-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

N E. ,BoUNDARY,-GOv, Davis has
sent amessage to the Legislature Of Mas
sachusetts with reference TO the N. =.
Boundary question He thinks that Eng
land may propose conventional boundary
aud in that case he wishes Massachusetts
to be prepared for ils consideration, ana
suggests the propristy of such Legislation
as shall enable the State 70 meet any en-
eTRency that may come He acknowl-
edges no tiRht ID The Federal Govern
ment to transfer any portion Of the terri
tory without tke consent Of Maiae and
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

On the first page will be found list
of the general acts passed by the Legis.
lature. The relder may Judge from these
what credit is due to the constant ClamOr
of the opposition during the session that
the Legislature were doing nothing
The following candid acknowledgment is
from the Springfield Republic, whig pa
per-. which had been deceived BY the
statements Of whig mSmbers during the
session.
"The Statesman, with commendable
prOmPtituds, brings US carefully prepar-
ed list'Of the titles Of tho acts and resO- :
lutiOns Of the session. These, we ack-
nOwledgs, to be greater in number than
We had anticiPated-the statement show
ing the passage OfSll laws, and So joint
resolutions" IT,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

oo"Nhotuu ONSt uoN tu0 klOUo' Ou0 Ot tu0
highest offences known to human law is
thus likely to go altogether unpunish-
ed.
In the note Of Lord Palmerston to Mr..
Stevenson, above referred to, bis Lordship
said ethat, slavery being now abolished
throughout the British empire, there can
be no we'll founded claim for compensa.
lion Ia respect Of slaves who, under any
circumstances, may come into the British
colonies, any moro than there would be
with respect TO slaves who might be
brought intO the kingdom" have only
to remark upon this that the government
Of the United states sees no ground for
any distinction founded on en- alteration
of British laws in The colonies We do
not consider that the question depends
at all on the state Of British law. It is
not that in such cases the active agency
OfBritish Law is invok 'd&refused, it is that
unfriendly interference is deprecated and
those good Offices and friendly assislances
expected which government usually aE.
fordS to citizens Of q friendly Power
wheh instances OccIr lof distress. All
that the United states require, in these
cases, they would expect IN the ports Of
England, as well as those in her colonies.
Surely tbO influence Of local law cannot
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04
q + q D c a II f.

Gin poblbabenoer Mann su 2(miteroam
lin loouano), Der oas 8er9nii9en liebte,
bate Iib einoebiloet, I'm cine 9espiile Belt
iterben 3u mifTem uno oaber berebnet, ,ipte
piel ct tdbrlib ;u perjebren babe, oamtt
lein eeben uno 8ermooen nit einonoer
oufeineen. Gtudli6ertpeiie tro9 feline
8ebnuno nibt ct ftarb tim Die permuc
tbete 3eit. uno bate oa5 Selni9e 70 pelt
ourcboebra6t. DAP nab 2lb5u9 oller Sbul'
ben uno Seiben9ebubren nur eln paar
pontofTeln Gbrie blieben. 0ieie Dantof=
feln llno ourb cine Nbbitoune ouf feinem
9rabmalc IN Der neuen &irbe peretpi9t,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04
.ARssSSs
Sonoerbares Sermd0tniB.

Sor l6noer ol5 bunosrt Sabren oin9
ju 2iperpool cine reitbe alte Sun8fer ooer
ri6tioer rtnpermdblte, nit Sooe ob. 0iez
fe itiftete fit lammtlibe Suffer Oct Stoot.
ouf etpi8e 3eiten einen Donnerlfa96 T.
benoibmau6. Die 0aupt9eribte bel oenl'
islben mdien 8oiinenpuooine, 6ommels
braten uno @urfenialat iein. 3ueleib
fOmmen 8ottel porter auf ben Monn.
Den &Gitera 1T ieOob AUDI cine Serbinoe
ti6feit oufeelsot. Sic mihen nemlib an
oieiem Sage, ieoe5mol cine Stunoe Dor
Dem Sdbmoule, fir Die Stifterin nit al
len 9locfen lduten, oamt - nab ben
@orten Der Stiftun96- llrfunoe - ibres
Namen6 @eodbtniB untsrblib iei. Dies
tbun fie oenn AUDI, Die oan6e 8lodenitala
ourb, NIT iolbem @ifer, oaB Ginem 60a
rem uno Seban oer0ebt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

Beiber befommen obenbrein noD 3bee.-
Sn Der Golonie fetbit 1T Die Nabrun9 nob
pisl reitblicber. 8roo pom feiniten Mebl
i'm lleberflui1e, lp6bentlitb7 7 pfuno Sleil9
2 lln5en Sbee, lpfuno 3ufer, 2 ltn5en
Sobad, unb ooju olle Sage 2 biz 3 Quart
Milcb, ipenn lpeIcbe 5u boben 1T. @abr-
bofti9, pie ipGroen fIb 2ouienoe en9liibe
ooer iriicbe 2(rbeiter freuen lpenn fie nur
bic Sodlfte oieIrr 9toDrun9 erI0>pn9en
f0nnfen! Ser ltberTuB ber erfen 2ebenSs
beoGrfniHe in Der Golonie, uno Die ooour6
beoin9te @oblfeitbeit berielben mocben e5
erfldrlib, DAB man AUDI Den 8erbreber
nitbt oarben lGbt. gSenn er ouO oafGr
m'br orbeiten muB, ol6 er ettpo freipiui9
tbun pdroe - 70 oorf er optb, lpo5 bic
Stobrun9 onbetrifft, nitbt flo9en - tpenn
er onf 8reibeit uno ebrliben
Namen nicbt 5u 9rci1en @ertb iest. -
2lber oa lie9t'5
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04


QSir meinen e5 nit alter gelt gut, bar;
i'm rotben mir alien ebrliben Spisbuben,
na6 Gn9lono gu 9eben, uno itb oa ertap
pen gu laiient 70 lino iie ouf bic an9e-
nebmfte gSeiie uericr9t fir ibr Gebenlan9.
Benn ibnen ni6t oer Strif 5uerfannt
miro, 70 peroen fie nab 9teuiiioWalIi5 er:
portirt, tpet6es befannttib ouf Der onbern
Seite Der 2Selt lie9t !; ibon oos 1T cine
8obltbat, oa es auf Der einen Sete eben
nibt am beifen 5u9ebt. 2(ber oa6 1T niebt
NlleS; man bore, lpie lie oaju 9e' uno per,
ple9t lperoen. Quf Dem 8ron5port babin
[5n StbifTe] befomnen tie td9litb 5umSrub
itGd: 9ofer9riiee NIT Sutter uno 3ufer;
Mitto9s Ginofleiib, S6weinefeiib uno
Grblenpuobins. B6bentlib erbalten ite
nod 3 biz 4 8ottel fpanif6en Bein, uno
ale Sage cine un5e Gitroneniaft, nebit e.
ben 70 pietem 3uder sur eimonooe. Die
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04
Die bette Wetbooe Sleifb einSuiol5en.

2le bette Wetbooe OlellD elh5ulol6en.
g8cr ibSncs, iuies Ginofeiih coer
Sbmeincfleiib su eifen miinfbt, mel6eS
our6 Den CONNER oelpib ni6t peroirbt,
Der bcobabte beim Ginlal;en Die fol0enoe
Serfahrunosart, tpelcbe iib ole Die bette
beipdbrt bat: 3u elmer @a(lon Mailer
nebme man Ii pfuno Sali, pfuno 3uf=
Fer, uno / unse Solpeter. s5n oiefem
8erbGltnib fam Die p0del ;u ir9eno eli
ner beliebieen Suontltdt permebrt meroen.
Dies focbt man nit chamber, bis bic I'm,
reiniofeit Don Dem SolS uno 3uder 0pel=
dye nicbt wenio ift) li6 ouf Der SberTdbe
aeiat, no iie olsoam ab9elbdumt miro.
Man Ibdttct Die podel nun in einen oroI-
fen 3uber, uno nenn iie pcufommen falt
i(t,fo 1bGttet man oieielbe iber oaeSleilb,
uno ldbt es Die 9epobnlibe 3eit, 4 ooer 5
@oben, oarin. Die 9odel mnB oas
SteiIb ean5 bebeden, uno oas Sleltb ioll-
te nab Dem Sblabten tpenleitens 2 Sae
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04
sssllE@ s::sl 81
Sonoerbare 2(n3ei9e.


Sie befano fib unldn9it in elmer en9lie
fben SonO5eitun9, uno lautet pie fol9t {:
l(n5ei9e uno Sitte.
0aib bas lln9lud babe. itarfe 8etrdns
fe nebr 5u lieben, ols mir gut 1T, 70 eriur
dye iob ale Serfdufcr oieier Qrtlfel, mir
oereleiben um feinen preis mebr 5ufom
men 3u lahen, uno tpenn i'd oaraut bette
ben foute, MIDI n0tbi9enfall5 nit @epalt
fortsutreiben, inoem ib srpar elm Sruns
fenbolo, ober nit @.otts5 Sdlfe nob fein
unuerbeHerlber bin.
p. nIarmet.
81. 9. "gSer mir oieIsr QnSei9e un9e-
abtet, Stun, 8eneper, Sin uno oeroleis
ben perfauft, oen weroe ib ofTentlib NIT
Hamen nennen, oanit man erfdbrt, fper
mid sur Stnoe psrleitet bat"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

9e lieeen, ebe man Die 96fel barber fbIt-
tet, ouein wdbrenD oieier 3eit beipren9e
man e5 leidt NIT 9eifofenem Solpeter.
&er oieie 2(rt Sleilcb su fol5en einmol
probirt, piro oelpib ii6 ME elmer onoern
bcoienen. Oan. 9a6t.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04
SeltIane6 Grecutionslnittef.

Sc miro in Gbina al5 lester Serludb
bei bartnddi9en Sbulonern an9etpanet.
Wan bebt iDnen nemlieb, am yteuiabrstas
Sc, Die 9au6- ooer 2aOentbure aus ben
Nn9ctn, piewcbl e5 meiifens ibon nit ber
Drobuu8 9enu9 1T. Denn ebe es elm
Sbuloner su oelem dui1erifen fommen
ldBt, 5oDlt er 0ewiB, wenn er e5 ir9eno
mGeti1 MAIDEN fam. Sc iieot babel eiu
Uberolaube gu 8runoe, oer Den @ldubis
germ 9rohe 8ortbeile brinot. 9Senn neme
li6 Die b6ien Setter - beiBt e6 = am
Jteuiabr6taee Elm 6au6 ooer elnen Saoen
(Stobr) often finoen, 70 neDmen fie fir
immer 8eTs oapon, uno Der bi6beri9e Snz
Daber bat wecer @ldf nod Gube mebr.
go Die binelildbe Solf5meinune. Sba=
De, oaBoie SNutoner nidt AUDI onoenpats
70 leibt sum SesoDlen ,u brinoen itno.
50
SIM ytict 8luhe lpuroe unldn9t na6
lan9em Nufpofen elm Srofooia 9etootett
weltes in Ser @e9eno feines lufentbalts
piel Gbacen an9ericbtet bate. Sas llnf
oetbiim map l8 Sup in Der edn9e uno
Bate in feinem Gin9elpeioe mebrere Stdfs
fe zines ,peibtiben G6rper5, 5spei &inoert
einen 6uno, bic llberreite zines 0ammels,
mebrere gin9e, einen Sorniiter, einen fleia
nen Reifefofer uno orei d0te Sbalple.
81
Die Wolebeen i'm Olor9enlanoe.
Merfpdroio 1T es, ooB Die Mofbeen
Tmabomeoanilcbe 8etbduier] an Den tei'
Iisften Srten sr@luielmdnner> oas beibt>
in Meffa am 8rabe Mobomeo'6 bes 9ro4
Zen propDeten Telbif, nur pdbreno oer benz
@ebete 9elpeibten Stuncen fur beili9 9e'
batten rpcroen. SIT fein @otte6oienft, 70
fbreien bier Die Sun9en ibrc &uben gum
8erfauf aus Elm Sarbier bearbeitet ben
&opf feiner &unoen, orme eeute baten lb'
tie Mobl5eiten oarin, 9ranfe uno Settler
la9ern fitb unter oen Sdulen9an9ef', pap
cine nob 70 lA0ne MolbS eber elnem Soos'
pitale, als einem beili9en Srte 9lelDt'
8naben treiben froblibe Splele, eaiftra.
qer ftbreiten, fidb ben 2Se9 ab5ufllr5en, mt
ibrcn 8aaen binburb. Sn oer oa"ptm0'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

S9isHstas Set 4. 8aunar ls4o.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

2(Im Granfen bas 8encIcH
Stbornttsinfesern meme Bsfen,
4nm &lsnpnsrn itarfes Blc6,
Qllm Sebuitsrn sutes pcb.
Den 8arbicrern itbarfe Weftry
@peifenirtben pieIe 8reGcr.
allen Subsn 9uten Scbacber,
Necbtm wiB BEN Sitbermaebcr,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

NIT Der 9ebrft "@n pt" oo6 1T M 0e Serbre1er e5 q
8rooe ouf. britanen uno 81
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

Sn frempn <anperu aat ee Srisa,
Sn gbina ltreitet man nod um oen Sie9
Nutb anpre S1eui9tciten Ucl uno penla,
guslano ciasnprtnS, 1t. Yrrudcn eincnS6nI9
Stun cbne lanarr 3rit su nebmen
D1ub ieb gum whnitten MIDI tequcmen,
ltnb werben mcine QSnnlbs @ud crfrsEm,
60 Ira es msine srbbte wonne Iein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

qeioer fam Id MIR nebt Stren,
@cnit rpcllt' itb Die sanSe ISelt
Seut' nod in gritauncn Icten,
&eb' ieb jeDem niebte dis Selp!
Sctb su ,pInfeben mas ben Sunccn allcn
Soante cbue llntcrIhieb eefallen
Sat tein 3rltuu0strd9er je prcbirt,
08eil CT oaburtb feline Sunit perIlert.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

8or brsi bunbsrt flint unb fstbg9 Soaen
Soats Winfdbc ido bsrum 9stra9en;
gSo5 ron cieien 1T 9efpmmem
Soatt Sbr in Der Belt pernommen,
8lif' ouf Die Ssr9anosnbeit itb bin,
Scmmt's mir olle pstcr in bsn Sinn
9Gs Die 9Sslt, in ibrsm &lsiie,
9(as5 fanb nab alter QSeifs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

Stun rarf ieb ausb nntereedeu
Onh am Cub niebt IeIblt DergelIrn
unp ieb bate init Seoabt
Iuh Den @unIh beraus 9ebrobt:
u0aB feb init Dem $auf oer 9tunbcn
,,StetS permebren mcine &unpch
,,lluo ba6 aucb mcin Drin3ipal
.,Nie perlirre cine 2Dabl!
gnolitb rcld} ieb Cub bic Sano,
Semt' mein WunIob 1T gueb befannt -
6suts III gum tttn Glitfe
Slieht ein Gent in ineiner Sife, -
OieIes ,pollet Sbr beocnten
1tnc ein wenia y aar mir f6enfcut
mdr es cine Slote gar -
Shbnen Sanf gum Slenen Sobr!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

Seeeemal III Der teftimmten Gtnnbe
Sraebt itb S1eucs guh auf meiner Tunee,
ltnr mas alIes in Der QSelt aeiebab,
cestt es nag man 'tets in msinsn Gpalten Iat,
QSie scr ScrItttt rc,d,er Geacn,
Inns perliebu auf alien QBracn,
9Bie gr, ben ,pir oarnm bitten,
ScaenboQ une fllItc 5aus unc 6httcu.
9Sie Der Srcoe tei ume wcbntr,
2Bie Der Sfeis oes $anrmanne fe6 telotnts,
9Bie Der @tdoter m Veran,iacn lette,
QSle Der Stclsr MIR mad, gbren itrcbte,
cSie Der Ncibe uur i'm lteterfIuGc lebte,
1Bie Der !ieteube in 1pcnnc ftbrpettc,
60 a,nss ,pobl in jsbcm 6aus,
linp itb Ieltit Fam riebt gang lerr beraue.
5war 1T nun bod, iet mu6 aetteben,
Slitbt Iles mir uaeb wunfh selbeben,
ilnb init ocm ollerbetcn qBGrn
&onnt' ieb niebt jsocn QSnnIeb erfhllen
9of tpiro audi Seoer tppbl hceenfen
Oab Oru6er niht allein bae 2Bclta0 lenfcn,
.tnb 3eitun9straaern 1T paneteu
Nob etrpae ,pen'9er Wlatbt sr9e6sn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

Gar trcuIicb bab' eb gub bcrithtet
98ae autb bic arolIen 6rrr'n erot6tst;
1Be pcrter that uns mancbcn Sbabenarf,
sSMocm ct Bcto's fhriet cln'n 9an5en spaf.
qBr man inIBoIbinatrn p.Yreitrenten maebts
llno halo parauf Die 2raucrpct une bratbte.
Sa6 CT, ben man Die Suloi0una aebratbt
Sang unerwartct onr6 pen 500 blnpr9Srr"ttt
2Bir's ptiter min Der Simmrl fhate,
SirAeidbt sur Gtrafc an uns rN9te -
QBie 3pler ms init Geto's reaalirte,
ilnc ,pic man ibn 3u Ittimpfen pann probirtc !;
26ie bsi osr QSabl ocr 9iea fir uns prrloren
9a man FIR cicIcsmal EN- 2noern aueertcrei,
So wurpen mir i'm alten Sabr belebrt
9a6 uns pae SIlf ben 0ttifen jn9efsbrt.