davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

newly settled, its population poor, they cam
not fly; they viU not.
We believe with our own soldiers we
can repulse the enemy; but we look beyond
this, and believe that the time has arrived
when, by vigorous effort, we can wrest
from the hands of military despo.ism tho
finest portion Of this continent, and to ex-
tend to bigoted, ignorant, and oppressed
people, the rights of civil and religious Ii.
berry; and found a nation second only 10
our tatherldnd.
With these high objects before US, and in
contemplation of such glorious results, we
do not doubt that we shall find hearty res
ponse in the bosoms Of thousands who now
enjoy liberty, unrestrained by the operation
Of laws enacted by themselves.
Should we not be mistaken in these views.
you are directed to invite all those who may
favor them, TO repair to Texas. You will
state to them in all candor our poverty and
our wants-tell them that we have nothing
to promise them but the glory Of the enter
prize, and such advantages as may arise
from the conquered country. 1t is theirs,
if they will unite with us and win it. Thew
must come, if they come at all, prepared
with arms, ammunition and provisions.
Without all these they will but add to our
present distress; and il will be better to leave
us to battle in our own cause as best we
can-to repel invasion-than TO oppress US.
with burthens we are unable to bear.
We believe the army will be commanded
by Gen. Johnston, whose bravery and mil.
itary capacity, emnenty fit him for that
high and responsible station.
You are fully in possession of every
thing touching the mission on which you
are sent, and understand the views of the
people. 1t is not, then, deemed necessary
that we should be mere explicit. You will
report to US as frequently as possible, Of
Jour success, and in your discretion re-
main or return. We will keep you advised
Of passing events here. We have the full
est reliance on your judgment, zeal and
patriotism.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

1t will be seen from an extract of our congress
sonal proceedings, that resolutions passed the
House of Representatives on the god ult., censur-
ing Mr.. GrDDINGs of Ohio, for having introduced
resolutions into that body, calculated to commit the
House against the course of the Administration
the Creole Question. Mr. Giddings rendered his
resignation Immediately after the passage of the
vote of censure, and took his departure for the
State of Ohio, where he intends to lay his be-
fore his constituents for their approval condem-
nation. Mr.. Giddings was elected to congress by
a majority of over six thousand, and his friends
cpate that he will be sent back to congress by the
first of May next by an increased vote.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

The ship Castor, Latham, fourteen days
from New York, arrived last evening, and
reports that on the 4h of March, at l o.
clock, A. NJ, when crossing the Bahama
Banks, and near the western edge, saw
vessel on fire about fifteen miles south of
Orange Keys; hauled up for hey, aud
passed her within cables length. She
was then burned down near TO her decks.
A short distance ahead and astern of her
law two sloops at anchor; concluded 10 lay
by till morning.
At daylight she was burned down to the
waters edge-the same slooPs lying by
her a, anchor. Saw that the vessel burn
ing was on the bottom, and fearing we
might also get ashore by venturing nearer
her, proceeded over the banks. She ap-
peared TO have been large vessel. ATT
A. NJ, when clear of the banks, passed
many tables, blinds, sugar boxes and ma
nv things which it is supposed came from
her.
On the 9th, when passing the Tortugaas'
saw a large brig ashore near the light
no use.-N O. Pic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

FROM MEXICo.-Ihe New Orleans pa
| pers Of the 18th contain variety Of INFER
es,ing intelligence fIom Mexico. Mr..
MCRAE, bearer Of United States Govern
| ment dispatches, Mr.. FAULKNER an En-
gIish Santa Fe Captive, Mr.. LUMsDEN and
Mr.. VAN Ness, Secretary Of the Texan
| Commissioners, have arrived at New Or
leans from Mexico.
Mr.. Faulkner was released as soon as
demanded by the British Minister. Mr..
KENDALL had arrived at Mexico, had been
taken sick, and taken TO the Leprosy Hos
pital. The Bee says that the prospec. Of
his release is not fattering.
The prisoners at Puebla (s2J are en-
ployed in paving the streets. Those at
I'erote (5O) are better treated. Those at
Mexico are still in chains and compelled TO
lHbor in the drains and sewers. Our Mi
mister has made peremp,ory demand for
Kendal's release.
Certificates Of the Texan Commissioner
have been published, denying his connec-
ton with the expedition, and proofs sub
mitted that he had a passport signed by the
Mexican Consul.
The Bee publishes minute account Of
the horrible barbarites to which the men,
| bers Of the Expedition were subjected af-
| ter their capture. Several Of them were
shot and all treated with the utmost barba-
rity.
A correspondence is published between
| Bernard E. Bee Of the Texan legation and
Santa Ana, and between Gen. Hamilton
and the same parsonage. Col. Bees let
| ter asks Santa Ana to submit the troubles
| with Texas to the arbitration Of Great Bril-
tain or the United States, tells him he can
never conquer Texas, and asks for the ia
vorable treatment Of the Santa Fe prison
ers.
The reply scornfully rejects the suggcs-
| ton Of ubmssion-abuses the Texans
! boasts Of the resources Of Mexco-declare
his intention TO wage war against Texas
boasts Of having treated the prisoners
with kindness!
Gen. Hamilton proposes to Santa Ana
to ratify Treaty Of Peace with Texas for
the consideration Of an indemnity Of $5,-
| 600, 900, together with bonus Of $780,
600 which will be secretly placed at the
| disposition Of the agents Of the Govern
ment.
In answer, Santa Ana abuses General
Hamilton without stint declares he will
never renounce his purpose to regain Tex
as--boasts loudly CT Mexican valor and
conssancy, and says he never will contri-
| butte to the recognition Of the fatal indepen-
| dence Of Texas. He says one object in
his course is TO free Texas from the curse
Of slavery.
Santa Ana has issued an order suspend
ing the payment Of all debts, except the
English claim and that of the Tobacco
fund.- The Government is loaded with
debt, without the means Of even paying
the interest The Minister of Justice had
resigned his seat in the Cabinet. Gen.
Valencia, powerful supporter Of the pre-
sent Administration, has been removed and
is looked upon with suspicion
~ Y. Tribune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
TOWN ELECTION.

The Democracy of this town achieved signal
victory in the election on Tuesday last, the 9Th
inst. The whole democratic ticket, with one ex-
ception was eIected and taking the the can
ddates that received the full vote of their party, the
democratic majority is in the neighborhood thirty
The Town Supervisors elected are, Garfield
Marsh, chairman; Charles Durkee, and Austin
Kellogg.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

A correspondent of the Milwaukee Courier writes
from Washington, as follows:
''If the promises of members of Congress are to
be depended upon, the prospect of obtaining some
thing in the way of appropriations or harbors
may be said to be pretty lair But all who have OBJ
served the proceedings OF Congress- and have look
ed at the figures and statements of present 60
vernmcnt tinanciers, must be persuaded and prepa-
red TO expect, that that something will not amount
TO "a heap Our delegate is moving steadily and
firmly to his objects. His acquaintance is already
quite extended, and among the active and intei-
gent of all parties, and feel pride in contempla-
ting the Difference and respect which his arduous
services and his upright and honorable character
inspires. There will also, think, be an appropr-
alton for roads, and for the improvement of the
Fox and Wisconsin rivers. AT least, feel conf
dent that the committee roads and canals will
report in favor of one'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

We believe the party lines were not generally
drawn throughout the county, would they have
been In this town, presume, had it not been for
some over-zealous wings, who it is thought were
disposed to make hobby of the party, ride into
place and power hereafter. We trust they are sa-
tsfied now.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

1.-THE pier or wharf at this place extends now
into the lake five hundred feet 1t is intended to
extend it out some distance further. A week or
two of toerable weather, we suppose, will suffice to
complete it. 1t is great enterprise, and will tend
much to the prosperity of the place.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

cessity of transmitting, at early day the appro-
priation referred to. From what | have learned
this morning, the money will be sent to the terrific
ry Immediately. = ~
1t has been subject of much solictude with me,
knowing the wants of the creditors of the Territory
and the embarrassed state of the monetary concerns
of Wisconsin. Your friend truly, ..-----
HENRY DODGE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

We had expected to be able to give list of the
Supervisors elected in the several towns in this
county, in our paper this week. Up to this time
we have no definite information from all the nor
thern towns of the county. In majority of the
towns the result of the election did not turn on po-
ltical considerations. The following individuals
have been elected chairmen of the several town
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

THE WISCONSIN WHIG.-One of the most violent
and bitter editorials which we have ever seen in a
western newspaper, appeared In the Wisconsin
Wing of the 30th ult. The subject matter of the
article is made up ofinvectve and epithet, directed
against the people of Western Wisconsin, and es-
pecially against the writer of a communication
which appeared in the Telegraph few weeks ago,
the signature of f. G. d. This writer it
will be reco!lected INDUCED in some structures on
the case of James r. Vineyard, and the character
of the western counties. We did not endorse the
sentiments of the communication, but on the con-
trary expressed opinions adverse to some of the
sentiments which it contained. Notwithstanding
this, the editor of the Wing seems to have been
thrown into a most extraordinary paroxism of mad
ness, and appears to have exhausted his vocabulary
of vulgar epithet, in denouncing the east. We for
bear to repeat the obscene names which the editor
nnplies TO the writer of the communication, and
nnpf eastern Wisconsin in general.
nyiew by the editor ofthe Wing
is no less than to array the
Territory against the east
Mugs of enmity between
e editor of the Wing,
and aoestern meas
70 our readers, we
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

The following letter from our delegate, the Hon.
Henry Dodge, will be read with some interest by
the holders of territorial bonds. 1t is from the Ma
olson Enquirer:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
March 2nd, 1912.
JOHN CArLIs, ESQ.
Dear Sir,-Your letter and enclosure of the 9th
ult. l received OIL nrsns
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
Difference,

Difference, 7,100
Retrenchment, reform, honesty and industry, are
all that we need, to render us prosperous and in
dependent. hold it to be the duty of every good
citizen, to expose and bring to light every thing
that tends to increase unnecessary taxation.
A TAXPAYER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-15

EXCHANGE READING RoOM.-The subscriber repee.laaW
u upon all those who feel In the above :,
taking forward and put their TO the %
list at once, and induce their friends To do likewise
ject must be abandoned for want OF sufficient support
checrfuly all thnsc no would no dnnb lahs
sure in forwarding views in this matter, did Sho~ va NIB
find them; consequently must beg all those VINO n'e
scrbine to by Thursday night. when II WI PC ,,,s
whether the citizens Of Richmond will suffer lh ran n
Of and Information remain closed ioI VIC
sufficient encouragement OF net. a. - - r,v &
subscrpon papers Placed at MI Charles rane and
Co.'S Smith, Drnksr & MorisS, the PSwhas6a uou's '"
the ofh-- Il the Exchange Hotel ga
Dies. Is -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-15

The Hon. H. Clay arrived at Louisville on the eve.
ming Of the 24th ult, and took lodgings at the 'a.
house. He intended starting for the South in day q
Iwo-.N. Q. Bee, Dec. 5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-15

In addition 10 the members already announced as
present. the following appeared in their places to day
hlessrs. Landau w. Andrews, E. J. Black, George
B. Cary, Enormously stated to have been present
the first day of the SESSION. Carnhers John Campbell
w. b. Campbell |. d. Jones, Lane, L. r: Marshall,
John Pore, J. I. Stuart, David Wallace, John Young,
Philip Triplett, and A. c. Dodge, delegate.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
N q h = [ h {,

9fneniacn nclncr dlten Srrunce uus c'tu'
ncr bic, Dor einlaen Olonatcm, SutfcripttOns
$iitem fir ole 6crausaatG hes ncnen QSerfs
iter "pie 5armcmis Der QBcrfe Der S1atur
NIT oct westelt unp Site 8cttss" smpfans
aen taben, ,eise ib biermit b6fieblt an, bicirls
ben mir talolaIt III itterfsnbs,l, pa csr 9ruf
pcs aenanntsn 2Scrfs, in tur3cr 3eit, bescrs
nen weroen iolI.
Sb tennBe riefe @elssenbeit pen Sreuns
reu uno Yrrebrern Der reutftben sltcratur iis
tcrbaupt, uno renen ins heionoere, bic ais
3aabaftisfeit cber aus Smrtbt blntersanaem
1u prrocn, (ipis es leiper Ghon oft Der Saa
mar nod nibt uRterfbrieten haben, Die 6f,
fentltEe 0erlthsrmns Ut seben, oa6, Sails
oct Cine oper bet Nmoere, Dem bic Sefte IL
trrIttift wsrbsn, fanoe beu Snbalt psm 9itet
berfeten nitbt treu uno rol!eommen entIrres
denb, 70 pa6 CT I'D, in feiner grmartuns aes
tdulett fdbe, ib 9Eillens nno rntlhlcftn tin
oas srtte 6eft snrafsunebmtn nnr ibn bon
aller peitcrn Dcrbinclihteit los5uiprsben.
0ie 3urittfsncune oieies eriten 6sftss mu6
aber in osn eriten abt 3a9en bon Der al ibn
aematbtsn llsberitblflus dn aerehnet, fatt
baten, fcnt pdre CT ais ltnterIhreiber 3uln
aan5en IBsrfe uno ,ur grfullnns oer Despss
aen Dsr6tfentliebten Seoinsmaen psrpfdtet.
Dsnnoeb hpAe itb 5upsr1btlieb, &sinsr oers
jtnisen, ornen cas >ehrreiebe unoS1hsllebe an'
6cr5en lie9t, ,psroe nit oer Srntbt IHrlner
Semdbunsen Dem reutieben Dntlifnm bislss
>ances, IN piefsr 5inlldt init tnsllen 9erlns
sen 2alrnten ipobImeineno inter be Urine 5u
srsifen Feline sereebte ltriabe fneen NIT mir
unsufrisben su fem, nne babsr bess ,fe een
@lauben, penisttsns Die @rtpartirs raB ote
Iebog ,iemli6 betraebtliebe Snbferlpfionslt'
ite nod um oiele pertbe S1amsn miro oals
bisf oermsbrt tpsrssn.
Sfsabins, ant 27. Sannar 1S42.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
Cine Sarfe.
Dr. a. Ca0pact,

5omscpatbNtsr arjt erIaubt fcb Dem
putlltum pcm Neapna NIB oer llmsCscur
erasbenlt an3ujelsen baB CT fth bier etablirt,
unS fsiue Office in rcr SilO 6tsn StraBe (cIs
nlss 9barsn uHtsrbalt 5rn. 1ulenbah's gIs
lrn Stebr) sr6ttnet bait no ct bsrelt 1T al!e
9oIhs be Ieincr 5hIfe bepurfti9 ituo unO
lbn init lbrsr Sunoitbaft bsebren ,poIlsn, III
icinsm Haebc 5n teolenen ano itb slhflih
itbdstn MIRO, alien aufju'parten Die es pers
lanssn mossn. Die 9or3hsllttfci. rer be:
mscpatbHbea O1stbcos 1T jegt ft9on 81 rpcbl
teeannt, I'm nod fernerer empfebIans 5u be-
c0rfen.
8eaoins, Sebrnar /, 1842. 6r.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08

.-am &c. Sauuar, in riricr Start Bartara
N'Her, Satin Don Daniel NlciCr, i'm 6GNm
Sabre ihrcs 2lltsrs.
--am l9teu San, in Tuseomtmancr Sauns
lbip, an Der Aus;ebruns ehber 6sfman,
,brss Alters 66 Sabr. 7 D1cnat mp 223asc.
AIM 2l San., in W1aicenerisf 3aunjh,p.
an ben Solsen eines ShIaafuGes, gbrlttlan
D'art'n, i'm a!ter bon SO Sabrtn, W1Onas
ten mno 9assu.
--am 2sten, in gumru 9aunlhip, &uew,a
Sticf, alt - Jatr, O1cnat II. % 3aae.
dill IL. San, in Umitp 9aunSebip, Saect
&. Rirbbof, i'm Altsr Don 20 Sabren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08

--enrcb nrn gbrw. 6rn. >cutact, ain soften
San, 45r. Scbn Oert nit 0liB JuIlana Oas
nicl, teiDe bon Wlepcrstann.
-rurh ben eprm. 6rn. tIlrit, am 23fen
San, 5err SaeOb @eItsrt pcn gibancn Ga.
mt 0OIiB lnm Wlaria Watcru, bon 6eis
osIbrrs 3aunihip, 5eres gauntp.
-rurtb bsn gbrw crn. Gecrse gbenSler,i in
pbliapelptia. am 2tcn Schruar. 81. pear:
fcu G. Sauaba, pon Bcmelsecrf init Wnb
Marla &. Burton.
-purcb cm gbr,p. Srn. Wm. pauii, am2o.
Sau., Scrr Scbn GviNa bon Bre6npf, nit
WuB gtIatetb OleOuap BON bier.
--om 22ftn, SER SrbH Sapast init Wli6
Glecnore Golfer, bon Bern.
--nurh ben @trrp. 6rn. Satot 0NillGr am27.
cSan.. Sr. srri Scarp bon NctsioH, nit unB
Cora Oampman non !'Wion.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
&C. gruitIihe 2(ufcroeruuo.

Sn 8esua auf peri6iecene M3arnunscn
Mnb Uufcreerunssn ouret risIe 3eituns, bee
trefenb einsn as,pilTsn Shwinolsr, Slamens
Gbarles Myers, [jeet ,pcbnbaft in Otw
03wn 9aunIbip] bet bel Uielen unfersr lins
terftbreiber, ale 6eranssebsr ODER and ale
9bsilbabsr biefsr 3eituns, tale inter Dem
Slamcn punelle, balb inter eiaenem Staz
men, SubItriptirnssGelper obns uniere BE;
tpillisuns ober fcnltise Iutboritat, einselams
melt bat, nno nit nns seswansen isbeh osn
fantern patron prr bic Court 3u 5iehen -
70 forbern ,pir biermit nobmals alle Scltbe,
Die an seoabtsn G. D1ptrs 3abluns aeleiitet
nnb foltbts in bislsr 9ruferei upeb nitbt at.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08

se3sist babsn brinaeno cuff icltss otns9sr:
3u9 tei uus 81 tneIcen, uno ,psnn 1te Ouittnm'
gen (Neisrel coer icmitiae 8snsife i'll 6aw
osn haten, uns loitbe sufcmmrn su laFtn.
2Bir baten tereits stnise sefdlitbu Quit.
tunaca in 5dncen uno tperpen ric crIle Sele;
asnbslt benugsn tint Den Sdburfen, fir Sts
trus nnp Salitbuua, fcifnebmcn gu lallsu' u"p
no mcsllth, ibm fit elniae 3rlt tin Ouarfler
aan; III Der Sldbe Don pb,laeeipb'a 81 ice
itsHsn, no (oIebe Sbacl hinsebos?n.
Qrnolo purpele,
6erausastcr oieier 3ettiln9.
Neabina, ben l. Sebruar i842.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
Gi9cntbum pon Grnft s3lnner.
U a d, r [ cbt

Ger ltntcrItritenc, rrnannt als 1ubtor
curth Die Court bon Grnlmcn Dleas pcn
Brfs gauutr, Ole Rethnuna won 1Diaiam
Sre, Giitanp bon ernt 3imnsr, bon Nsaa
cina, an unttriubrn llnp rle 8crthciluna Der
Gilan; nntrv rie grcritorsn pcr,nnHtmcn,
Wiro Iitr rlclcn 3,pcf i'll Iclncr Imtsllutc III
8carnA acNcnrrdrtta fcin. am IGtcn intcbs
cureu Srtruar, lrn | lltr Wabmittaas, no
unr mann aIlc lHtcreifrtcn psrltnen scfilz
Ii9lt beiwpbnen wcllen
Senry Eboaes.
Hs0tina, Sebrunr L, 3n,.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
@ t Il Dlf!
Nufet AT fur Sarsens.
@oblfsile uno Mobifbe
Stubl> : Maltufaftur.
Trtf0ertfD Eor

Sciat ielncn SrClacen nnb Gem SpMtlitum
!m NllaCnlclncH srres tlCti9ti au, paB CT fort
fabrt otlaes Ssihaft au tstrelten, an ieintm
a!ten 9tanb, IN DER OTIS 'psnuitrab', ;UlthcM
rcr 6tcR unc 7tsn, g. Saterater' g0.,nst.
rpaarsnsStube trinahe sessnnter, no er tcs
idne's auf 5ano bdlt, Gin rrabtppllCs 4is
icrtfmCMt
99enobter StGble,
rie CT nnsemcin pcblfriI Urrfauftn wirs, ale:
SettCC6 Sll! 0ilten @thble
Bcf. q ebanfh @tablc Gstcarns 90. DO.
&Iems 90. 70. SAflon DO.
sNlrlmcre 10. 3Htb. %.
ScmcbnIlcbe 90. SUBihtlr &c.
DrItbs CT pcriChtrt ale aue ben eeitrn
WGtrrlGlcn vcrtCrtiat unb nath Clncm nGu
IN &tpl pCrjIert III Irln-nIcht ltErtrcfrn
rcn Cunl9gm Anbern IN oer @nnt, nnn rtC Ct
aGfrnnsn ~ 70 DobIfGil UtJugcbm AIs lle
ionitro ~ tAufen fur.
pripmru, pls 0uF nrm sAmce Drbnen, tple
aud GtnwobnCr rCt Staot, pCICbe @tMhIr
eaufEn wrlien, mir ogu pcbIthuu weWn &c ~
ctl9cr UI1nnfattlr 0nrufln unb pen auf
SNnp befubibcn 9rclIsn nne iCbr iprbIfCilGn
Stcf III bricbsn, mpcm CT 1bsriCn4t ut naf
tstne uubrfrlrblst ober 9etauitDt Von s1Nusn
9Ghsn ,pertGn.
Srleocrlh Spr bittrt fernr ctrirbiet,9it
um GrIauEnib lslnem Sreunren nnr Smecn
Oauf III faasn fir Die IIberals iintSrfIsuna,
NIT ,pclhrr ite ibn tlsbcr bGtcntt hAteG,
uno brtft rurh RreRle AufmrtiIufIlt III
pcn 8cltbaftru, p'e fcrtrauCrnps Gunf iencr
SCttrtCu SuutEn III UGrrHnen.
NsaouQ, SS2truar s, 39H.
81. y. Ntr Gtuhls rperosn auf rle t.iIia:
item SSpnAnnssu 70 anacitrttpsn, p0B rEiCl'
9su 60 9nt >oW uGue 0u6icben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08

gde uno bate fib 3span;ie 5dbnereler ''r,*
ter9ele9t, auf tpelden er NIT Dem grntte
mno Der @eoulb elmer 9uten 9enne oaloB.
2ls ct 9efra9t .puroe, mas ct porbabe, ant
sportete ct nit peribmistem edd,eln SD
brittle Gnstdnoer aus - Ser Narr, lpel=
der Elm alter Suns9eieu 1T, periprob fi6
pon oieisr gabfommeniboft 70 erobe Sa=
terfreuoen, oaB ct ouf Gem gseite giien u.
1rlnfen uer9ob uno ourbaus ni6t ebcr,
ols bis bic @ier ou5eebriitet pdren, fort
pollte, --
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
=--.xsIE r..

yin Wann in e., oer betrunfen lblen,
,puroe ipdt in Der 9ta6t ouf Der Stra5c
pom oer sSaebe on9ebalten. "2Sie beiBt
Sbr2" uMein Same if 70 meni9 mertb,
Dap es nibt oer WIbe lobnt, lbn gu nsnz
men," "QSouon lebt Sbr 2" ,,Som 2Sin=
Be-" "g8o ,po5nt Sbr2" uSeI Den
&ooten." Nuf oiele un9enu9enoe uno im'
pertinenteu 2ntrportsn puroe Der In9e'
baltene ms Gefan9nib 9ebratbt. Der
2(nfubrer Der @ads er6dbtte ben 8crfdu
uno lieb Jpn BON enem SIN @efdn9nib be-
finoli1en Sfficianten sur protofot neb:
men. Ser 8efan9ene perDlelt fltb bier
bel gang rubis, cann aber fo9ts ct 9on5
faltbltiti9: ,,Die Sade bat ibrc polli9e
RiGbti9feit, uno mas ib 9eant!portet, be;
rubt ouf 0obrbeit. Mcin 9tome 1T
Oreier; ib bin Sol9entyeter bei Der
ct. Sobanni5 STRIDE uno tpobne sur N1ie-
tbe in einem eleinen 6ouie ouf Dem Sirbs
bofe.
80
SelmGSort oenonlmen.- vBeI, Srens
Der, es re9net siemlib fart" io9te Ieet'
bin elm &oufnann 5u einem 5reitl6ulteri=
gen Souern, Der an ieinem Stobr in pbis
laoelpbia porbei oien9, nib oenfe, Ou
fommit better berein, uno fouflt Dir cine
l1mbrelIa-ib psvtoufe Dir cine fit bal.
ben Yrei5. SDue Elm 8ort 5u la9en oreD-
te Bet Souer Derum uno 9ien9 III Den
StoDr. ST fubte ftb einen Der beiten
ieibenen 3e9enl6jrme aus, uno fro9te
nah Dem preile Sunf Gboler, n,eln5osrr,
ba6 lit Oct 9srin9lte prei6, mir Eaben Jpn
ME tpobIfejIer perfauft," ontlportste Der
Stobrbolter. Sbne Weitere6 Ie9te Der
8auer 50 so bin, nabm feinen 8e9en-
ibirm, 9ien9 gum Stobr binou6, uno Iieb
oen Stobrbottsr in 9roiIer Seitiir6un9 5u'
rif, Dem nun erft einfiel, ooB 50 so Die
5Glfte pom $5 ousmoben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
u tl3e | q c.

2 Snabsn, ber Cine IS unb Oct Nnere Is
Sabre att beios lebr smpfeblene,pertb ,
mhnittsn nheIebe 6anctbiernmsen 5n lfrnell'
ooer in sutsn Stcbr's bri brapsn ssntsn, ale
saoenelsner ansefellt 5n ,perben. 2Ssr bets
9leleben branebt DER insloe (teb in Der Srnde'
rel ces "&iteralen Ssctahter s" no ibm Die
ntttise Iustnnft faan srtbsiIt sperpsn.
Esbruar /. SIN.