davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

strict constructionist, anti-bank, anttarif, anti
internal improvement-lhe other, Federal latl
tudinous, bank, tariff, internal improvement in
word, ConsoiidatiOnist-as the Extra Session
demonstrates. These two Senators, for the last
twenty years, have been opposed TO each other,
no matter under whose Administration. MIR.
Clay supported the Administration of MIR.
Adams Mr.. Benton opposed it; Mr.. Clay OPP
posed the Administration of General Jackson,
Mr.. Benton sustained it Mr.. Clay opposed the
Administration of Mr.. Van Buren,, MIR. Benton
supported it, And yet these two Senators, thus
always disagreeng, are now found acting TO-
gether, in opposition to an Administration, but
just commenced, its principles bat just begin
ming to be developed; an Administration
brought into power, too, under circumstances
demanding the forbearance and the sympathies
of every good man and patriot; does Mr.. Clay
oppose it, because it Is Republican or does
Mr.. Benton oppose it because 1t is Federal?
or do they both oppose ii for other reasons
Let an impartial and candid world de termine.
neither of them can ever outlive the odium
which that judgment affixes upon their es
cutcheons. We conclude, then, by repeating,
that there can be properly but two parties-an Adj
ministratiom and an Opposition party-and in
each you will find both Federalists and Repub
leans If the Administration is, in the main,
Republican and State-rights, you will find ar
rayed in its support, IN the general, the Repub-
licans and State-rights men-if it be Federal,
in the main, then you will find arrayed in its
support, in the general, the Federalists. All that
the present Chief Magistrate asks at the hands
of his countrymen, is to give his Administration
fair tral-and this, we feel confident, the Peo-
pie will give it, whatever politicians may d.
The Government will be administered for the
People, and not for the politicians. May we
not hope, then, that Mr.. Richie, who knows
John Tyler SO WELL who kno,ps him to be Re-
publican of the true Jeffersonian school, will
give his Administration fair trial-that he will
forget persons, and go for his country? We
hope and believe that he willard if he will do
SO, there is no man the country who has it in
his power to do more good for that country
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
MIR. BR

Every report or rumor which charges intrigue
or previous understanding. or interview, or inter
course, between the President and Mr.. Brad
ford, upon the subject of the nomination to the
Judgeship of East Pennsy we feel ourselves
authorized to pronounce, IN all its parts and cir
cumstances, to be utterly false and untounded
Mr. Bradford never named the Judgeshlp to
the President nor the President TO MIR. Brad
ford The President nominated him upon the
strongest recon- mendations Of the bar, me
bench, and has feIolO- citizens he was known
to be friend of the Administration, by intor-
nation derived from other sources, open to all ;
and is now believed to be as honorable man,
and as trustworthy, as any other in the commu-
nifty What reasons the Senate had for his re-
lection, is best known to that body.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
THE SPECIAL MISSION.

An impression seems to prevail generally
that the inference to be drawn from the circum-
stance of England's sending Special Minister
to this country is that all difficulties between the
two nations will be settled, as amatter of course.
Whilst our hopes are decidedly in favor of such
result, we cannot be Hind to the fact, that if
the views of Britain were decidedly hostile,
the present course is the one most likely to
be pursued by her, as calculated to alIay suspi-
cion on our part, and thus prevent timely prepa-
ration. Moreover, the interests involved are of
character too momentous to be treated with
any thing like undue precipitation or hurry, and
should war be determined on, the mission in
question will make it appear to the world that
every thing had been done before recourse was
had to the last argument Of nations. 1t must
not be inferred, from what we have said, that
we suspect the sincerity of the professions of
peaceable intentions held out by England; all
that we wish TO do is to guard our people
against possible disappointment.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
NoTICETo BIDDERS FOR MAIL CONTRACTS

TT is observed that bids have lately been received
L at the Department which irregular and void
addressed to the wrong officers; not marked mail
proposals. and necessarily opened in such be-
fore the time contemplated by the law and without the
guarantees which the act of Congress requires There
FORE the attention of all persons disposed to enter in
to the United States Mail service is specially invited
to the advertisement for proposals to carry the mail
in Michigan Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Io,ra MIS-
souri, Kentucky, Tennessee alabama, Mississippi, .9,k
ansas aud Louisiana, now published in the Washing
ton Madisonian and for the respective States and
Territories, in the Detroit Advertiser, the Niles Re
publican the Indianapolis Journal, the Republican
Banner, the Wabash Courier; the Springfield Regis
ter the Shawneetown Republican, the Chicago Amer
lean the ST. Louis Bulletin, the Palmyra Courier.
theJefersonian Reporter the Burlington Hawkeye, the
Iowa City Reporter, the Milwaukee Sentinel, the
Madison Inquirer; the Lexington Observer and Re-
porter the Louisville Gazette, the Green River Ga
zette the Nashville Union the Knoxville Post, the
Memphis Appeal; the Huntsville Democrat, the
Montgomery Advertiser, the Tuscaloosa Independent
Monitor, the Mobile Daily Ledger; the Natchez
Free Trader the Columbus Democrat the Holly
Springs Gazette the New Orleans Morning Adver-
tser, the st, Francsvle Democrat, and the Red
River Wing and to be found printed in pamphlet
form at the Post Office at the end of each route The
bid should be made in wrting-it should specify the
route distinctly as laid out and numbered in the adj
vertsement-it should embrace but one route-it
should give the bidders name and residence, and
where a company offers, the name of each member
oil the hrm--lt should state the sum Dy lne aiuudi
amount-it should be accompanied by guaranty eN-
ecuted by another person persons, certified to DC
sufficient and in the following form
The undersigned - guarantees that -
-, if his bid for carrying the mail from - to
- be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall
enter into an obligation prior to the hrst day OF july
next, with good and sufficient suretes TO perform the
service proposed
Dated -"
The bid should be sealed addressed to the First
Assistant Postmaster General, and the letter marked
across its face Mail Proposal" 1t should be sent
in time to reach the General Post Office, delivered
the First Assistant Postmaster General before, or
by p. NJ. of the l4th April next.
An attentive examination, not only of the schedule
of the route and of arrivals and departures, but also
Of the notes at the end of the advertisement is i'm
portant to the bidder, to make him acquainted with
the terms and conditions which he will be re
ceived into the service and will be held to the per-
Torrance of his engagements to the United states
C. A WICKIIFFE
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
February 3d. 1912 mar 5--3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
THE EXCHEQUER AND THE STATE
BANKS

Among the many considerations which, as
we conceive, should recommend the Exchequer
scheme Of the President to the favor of the
People is the fact, that whilst it will furnish TO
the banking establishments in the several States
basis of credit equal 10 that OF gold and silver,
it will in no way interfere with the vested rights
of the stockholders in those institutions. One
of the numerous objections to a National
Bank is, that it must occupy space with the
business community for the enjoyment OF which,
in most instances, individuals have paid heavy
premiums in the form of bonus, and thus
deprive them of rights for which they have
given a valuable consideration. In the Elk
chequer plan no such interference can exist,
and while the facilities it affords to the transfer
of funds must go very far to regulate exchanges
there will be no exercise of influence whereby
the means of banks can be controlled or disposed
oft the injury of any sound institution. II IS
true, tina, in order TO participate in the advan-
tages offered by the plan, the banks like indivi-
duas, must redeem their notes in coin when re-
quired to do so; but this, so far from being a
hindrance to trade, must operate to its benefit,
by keeping up wholesome restriction on the
wldness Of speculation. When banks know,
that in order to give their notes their full value,
they must always have somethingin their vaults
equivalent to specie, they will take good care
never to transcend the limits of their capacity
to redeem, and consequently will not increase
their responsibilities unless on the basis Of actual
business paper.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
CONGRESS-.

The NOR ming hour in the House on Friday
was occupied in passing several resolutions
of retrenchment reported by the Committee
on Expenditures. The mode by which
Congress should be supplied with stationery,
was that the multifarious articles com
prised in the term should be supplied TO the Com
mittees, the officers of the House and to the
members, but that the quantity furnished to each
one of the last mentioned should not exceed in
value the sum of twenty FIVE dollars for the
long session, and twenty dollars for the short
session. This resolution was amended by Mr..
Mason, of Maryland, who proposed that articles
of stationery should be supplied to each mem
Der and officer 10 the extent he might require,
but that an account of all furnished TO each
should be kept by the Postmaster and reported
TO the House. Mr. Holmes offered another sub
stitute, directing that no stationery should be
furnished to the members at public expense
on this amendment the yeas and nays were or
dered when SO voted in the affirmative and 81
in the negative.
This question continued under consideration
beyond the morning hour, under suspension
of the rules proposed and carried for that pur-
pose. After some discussion on points OF order,
arising from motion of Mr.. Wise to reconsider
the vote just taken--the question was put on the
amendment as amended, and finally on the pas
sage of the original resolution. The last was
carried.
After some conversational discussion in rela-
ton prin cipally to further consideration of
the report from the Committee on Ex-
penditures the House resolved itself into Com
mittee of the Whole, on private bills, Mr.. Casey
in the Chair.
Mr. Berrien addressed the Senate, yesterday,
in favor of Mr. Clays resolution restricting the
Veto power
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
NEW-FASHIONED ECONOMY

Congress has been engaged for nearly week
in discussing the propriety of dispensing with
the services of one or two of the inferior clerks,
and thereby saving thousand or two dollars
year, at the expense, perhaps, of helpless fam
lies. Do our legislators forget that their pay
and other expenses amount to $4,000 per diem,
and that should week be consumed in the way
ofwhich we speak, the cost to the country is S2l,-
900, or thereabout We like retrenchment and
reform amazingly, but confess that economy of
this sort is not to our taste,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
BOZ.

There is nothing that we admire more than hos
ptaty, public and private especially when it is in
tended as a manifestation of respect for superior
talent or virtue but must confess that the length
to which it has been carried in the northern cities IN
the case of the author of the Pickwick Papers has
not a little surprised us Somehow or other, our
countrymen always manage to do things to excess
Not contented with moderation they carry matters to
extremes and in doing lay themselves open to rid
icule Dickens is an amazingly clever man, in the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

unnecessary fears but we feel it our solemn du- |
ty to say, that whilst collision with the above
mentioned power may, and il is hoped will, be
avoided, there is reason to apprehend that such
may not be the result.
Let us suppose, then, that all of our honorable
efforts TO avert such calamity should be una
vailing, and that war, with ali its train of mise
rles, should visit cur country, and then let us
look to the state Of our defences. Is it going
too far to say that looking TO the employment of
steam-vesses of war in the British Navy, there
is not single point on our Atlantic board that
is not open to successful attack, whilst on the
Northern frontier the deiences are such as to
furnish no adequate barrier against the large and
well-appointed military force assembled in that
quarter. acting in conjunction with the naval
ornaments which could, at moments warn
ing, be brought to bear on any point of assault
that might be designated? To carry our specu
ations little further, we will suppose that in
the event of hostilities, the steamers now en-
ployed in transporting the mails to and from the
British West India Islands, were to be devoted
to the conveyance of skeleton regiments of troops
provided with clothing and munitions of war,
and intended to be filled up with such diScon-
tented materials as our Southern country might
be made to furnish, what would be the condition
of our friends at the South, embarrassed by the
difficulty of concentrating their forces and bring
ing them to act on the instant on any given
point 1t is true that there, as elsewhere, oar
railroads would afford facilities heretofore I'M
known in the Transmission of men and Ordi-
| nance but of what avail would these tac-
| ties be when the enemy would have entered
upon our soil, aud spread dismay far and wide ?
With this question we shall drop the subjec for
to-day, intending to resume it, in connection
with the mastery report of the Secretary of the
Navy, in which the views of that gentleman
have been set forth with an eloquence, strength,
and comprehensveness only equalled by the
ardor of his patriotism.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
CORRECTION.

We are made, by typographical error in our last,
to say exactly the opposite of what we intended
The error occurs in the following sentence, which
now reads:
GAS to removals, we will add, that none have been
made where ample to justify the act was
thought not to exist That none are to be made upon
like ground, is not to be doubted"
Instead of none, in the last clause, read MORE viz
"that more to be made" sc,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES.

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
March A. 1872.
Amount outstanding of the issues prior to the a.t
of 18th February Is4I s703 695 80
Issued under the act of
February Is, lS4I, $I527O62 70
Redeemed of that issue 2O36 $40 II
Leaving outstanding of that issue 10, eo,ol5 VI
Issued under the act of
3lst January, 1912, $2,317, llS 81
Redeemed of that is
sue 3O,2l1 62
Leaving of that issue outstanding s., BAG 900 70
Making the aggregate outstanding 90
on the LIST instant, %S,o39,llo %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

The 22d of February kept as regular holi
day in New Orleans-no papers were issued on the
Dad
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE uNITY-IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY.-.4tglstin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
March A, 1912.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05

2D populdre SeilmitteI.-9i popular
fen Soeilmittsl unierer 3sit finb bic mslbs ba5
Slut fdubern unb reini9en uno Die ,pe9en ib-
rem untbdeliben 0ualitdtsn bsfannt lnb.
Solbe oeilmittel pie MercurD, Nntmonium,
3jnf unb bic 3ui1udt gum IbsrIaiisn inSranfs
beit5anfduen, ilnb jest aus Der Oscos unb 8sz
9tabIe S9elmittsl iinb nun Die ppputdrsn O1ss
bisinsn. Sranoretb's uniperfal Krauters
pillen pcrben 9sbraubt unb 9elcbt. Gie fno
bsfannt bas iie auf jsbsn Sbsil hsS S6rperS
pirfsn; rem iie 9enOmmsn perben pailiren
Iie in ba6 Slut, melbs6 fie rsni9en; uno es
fcate srinnert perben bab its allsin Die Sbsile
pom Slute entfernen welebe Die llrfabs Der
INFLAMMATION fnb. geibt5 1T Dem 9leib Die
f6rpsrIiben 6umOrsn burb cine &rautsrsOtes
oisin bon bieier art su reini9ea rpslbe lib felt
bier uno adbtSi9 Sabrsn als unfbdblib erpieS
unb immsr quite 9Sirfun9en srSeu9ts.
Man faufe lis in &eaoin9 Bel Stibter II.
t1IeKniabt, unb i'm Qanoe bsi ben N9enten,
Die in elmer anosrn Spalte bsisr 3eituns bss
fannt 9emabt lno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05
Serbeirafbef.

-burb ben @brn. Sorn. 9Gilliam StsrIins {:
am 23fsn Mai, Soerr Scbn Wtilsr bon 9tso>
binN ebsmals BON Ybjlaoelpbia, NIT Wib @Iiz
fabetb, Sotbter BON Or. Saeob Olaribaa, BON
&saoin9.
-ourtb ben @brp. iorn. 0Em Yauli: am 81
fen sunni, Soerr 6einrib 0iebti9, nit DliB e.
liiabetb Siebare.
-om 25fen, !Ssrr gobfriso Simon NIT Osib
Cara Sean, Ssioe bon Geabin9.
--ourb cen @Drp. jorn @amuel stibtcn jl'
@cmslsocrf am 25lten Suni joerr @li Otats
tbsw NIT Wfis @lifabetD Wanoerbad.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05
llnDerm60en0er S6uIDner

Slatcem icb, Der ltnterfebrisbene, bei Der
Court bon Common pieas bon Scrfs gauus
tp UNI bic 38obltbat oer Seiess, welebe gum
Seiten unberm6senocr @buIbner stmaebt
ncreen, anselubt BABE unb naebpem Die ere
ia9te Court een 3wcitcn Sreitaa i'm
nabiten gulf (ndmIieb Den 8ten erIa9ten
Olcnats) anberaumt bat, mid uno meiue
greoitoren an crfasten 2ase, Sormittass
nm 10 ltbr, in bem @ourtbanie Der Gtaot
Neabina ab5nh6ren 70 sebe ieb meinem
rsipettipen Grebitoren 9irrmt Sla6riebt, Dos
init ite itd bann unO ba1elbit sinfnben f6ns
nen wcnn ltc es fit gut balten.
Jebn p. Miller.
SUM IA. 3n.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05

-am 24ifen SUM, in Winsfrr Saun1bip,
natb slnsm lon9wieri9en &ranfenlaser cSObans
nsS Stratisr i'm 2tlter pon II Sabrsn, Oscs
natsn nno IL Sa9en CT binterliss cine 1Stts
noe init 8 Sinosr, II gnfel, nnb 16 llrsnfsl.
am 17ten SUM, am 5barlabfebsr, @Iifas
bstb, Scbtsr bsS perlforbensn Samss gmS,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05

'uie III llgpga9 anJpo
lplu uu,a 'uaoa,m ,6lol9uasa asln@ aulsl quo
1pplu'6 Iuuulss u'6un6uloa6 usa l!ui un9
slgnt euo oilm panoa,ly '6put ulJ pnu 81
aplam 'uoJlaG a6ruls anI uaolsal u,qslapJs6up
a'ln9 pou u'llug'6 u'ql,m u,6unup,N su
@l'y 'al'6lppG anJ u!sDp gun Ql'saup0 anl u'a
'aaa' lInp1l'a llaIl1oM aq,l u,Duy aan9 sDN
'nlsNGS=eJs6appS
iu,o puu u,oa,m l9,Is6lloI I,p,,S
mrillld1 uoo slJppy'@ slQ quo I'8upnppu
s'q 4!u'9'6l' llua'l4 oa!a, usnln9n6 spG
'9qo.aPpeG
'StsI 4 unS '6ulau',G
'ura,le0 II mpln,dl
Iapaa6 mvin,d1
us6up!a'9 ne 6ne1,0 suGo us6rnupsN
s1dl 1lsQaoI'6Inp s1sQuoJsq usq1sm 'quN $40
,lnpl 'qlsl'la no pou '!Q usuoynG snN 'usq
saoM lgela1Jnu 6un6lDlo''6 as6p!ya'al'q ,lur
'ln'q 81 upua1eD Gun aopasG uua pma!@
l'a l'lun lIupJD,Js@ 'u'aup4sg a'1slq sS
'6untq s1lpplDoloO
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05
SpbcsfGlle ppn Gpuaresle,,teu.-

Ser Nd,tbars SamueI 9. Soutbarp, ncb ppr
Rur;sm intsrmiififbsr Yrefibent bss Ssnats
Der Ser. Staatsn, iforb prri9e 9Sobe an ben
GulpbursSprin9s in Gir9nien, ppbn sr sur
@srbefFruns feinsr @siunpbsit sesanssn mar.
60 pisI man wsib par Sor, 9putbarb i'm fee
Ben unb finf;i9ifsn qsben5jabrs.
9Sen9 eeuts baben fib elmer 70 bobsn @brs
uno abtun9 bon Ssitsn bes publifumS ;u
srfrsusn wis J3r. Soutbaro bate. obwpbl
sr fsn bcbeS Otter srrsidts bisnte er bcb fsis
mem Tatsrlanoe bsrets in msbrsrsn midbti9sn
Nsmtsrn, namenlib als 0iibtsr ber Suprsnles
@purt, gpupsrncr unb eonersssgsnatpr fei.
res @eburtssStaate6, aI6 Ssfrstar bsS Gse,
tpefsns unS ;uIsst ais @its Yrsfbsnt rsr Ser.
Staatsn Nas bisfe tpibti9en Stsaen psrlab
sr NIT auS9sSs6netem @ifsr @DrGbfsit uno
Srsue sur o09emeinsn 3ufrisbsnbet pss pub
ltfuns unb fsn, 70 Su fa9cm fruher Sobt miro
bon Sielen betrauert rie ibn ndber fannten.
Ser 9btt. QSilliam 9. (oaifn95 epn9rss>
mit9lso BON MafIabuietts, ifarb epr9e 9Bos
ds sbenfa(IS an ben guIpbursgprin9s.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05

,pslder ps9en ber @rmOron9 non
Conrad Cbrift
am 1lfsn Npril, 1842, in 9tsabin9 bineerbtst
murbe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05
Spe3ereiem &c.
Sebr tpOblieil fit 8aar9elo
Ou,,, GYd,ifS her HcShpp- Siffp,t

s3un SUtlO Oet "sSDee=St1fe"
James p. gambert, bat 70 eben erhal'
ten Elm 9roBes N6ortement bon oen 10 ob :
fei It II Gitsrn in Ieinem Sac6e, bic ans
sebcten woroen unp bictet fe fNr 8 aar'
8 9el D gum Ssrtanf an:
@uts @1infsn 81 Gent per pfo.
Sdbutsrn II. Setenittife 4 u. 5 " bo
MclafTss 81, 8, lou. 124 " Die Nurt.
i3ufsr a, 5, CT, s, 10, II. l24 " pet pfc.
@aTse 8, 10, 12I II. 144 " DO.
Srifbsr Sbee so, rs une 100" DO.
Trifber Nes 5H DO.
NoIinen 5u.S" Do.
9runbsNuIIe 81 123 eas Vuttbel
SO @isS padsYaper so Gent baS 9tiss
Sesglet DEN:
2E @rps Moti6ss.
2S 9us QSeIlbfcrnbefen.
35 DO. Srren SdubaQSibfs
&6rbe, elmer, SIrifsn uno Elm aa9emsnsS
9(Gcrtsment pcn
6las, 2ioerpppl, Stein= ,nb
SJrbcneu SSSaarem
Weilin9ene uno bDlserne ubrer
g pte9 &c. &c.
rpslbeS aas fir Saoreslo psrfauft wsrosn
mirb ;u Yrsiien Die sur 3eit pafIsn.
Neaoln9, SUM 2l.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05

Gus fensn bintsrIoitnsn papisrsn eefammlt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05

BON &cbsfon Saunftbip, aft 10 Sabre.
DIN 21ifsn Osai, in Noflanb Saunfbip,
Serfs @aantp, Ribael ggolf, i'm 2lltsr Dol,
SO sSabren 8 WfOnatsn unb Sa9sn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05
81 II t Ii II 3 / 9 IN 9.
G.iste 1ctsfSche 9f;eSenseiftaft0

Die ltnterseibuetcn werpen an 4ten Suli
.. 9. bic erte Slummrr elmer oentltben Nies
Ien.3eituns erIebeinen la(ien, ipelbe sesen
finf5cbn SuB i'm lImfanse bat, (oie
sr6Bts 3stuns in Der weltD mno nit 3abls
reieben feinen 5ofaG bnitten 9s5iert
Csin ,piro. Ois 3eituna pirb ben Slamsn,
"Ser Seut1be tn 9tlnertfa''
fibrtn, peren sitelIebnitt aaein absr ein bum
bert sbaler toltet!
9ie 3eituns fsbt inter Oct un','tteltaren
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05

Meabinser Srsipilli9ss Battalion: Major
--IBm. 8. Rsim.
6amburser Sreiwlli9eS battalion: lfas
ior-S. q. Ssitsnman.
Gbuplfa gauntp Trspwilli9es Battalion
Qieut. eolcnsl (slsibe Stimms); Majcr-
@barleS Gbappea.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05

Scl9enbe8 fltne 0Gsrfdben bat nun Ole Yrsis
ie perlalIen uno iif einjeln fcmpbl ais in 9rSses
rer anjabI in bieisr Drufsrsi ;u Daben unter
Dem Sitet:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-05
'9qoiaPpSe
keantnger 33ost=an,t.

eiifs BON Srisftn, bic bi6 sum l. Snli 1912
auf oano aeblie6en waren