davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-31
Al Plattsburg, Nep York

Al Plattsburg, New York
IS barrels of pork
40 barrels Of fresh superfne flour
60 bushels of new white field beans
200 pounds of good hard soap
800 pounds of good hard taow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry salt
275 gallons of good cider vinegar.
Al Hancock Barracks, Holton, Maine.
$50 barrels of PORK
$40 barrels of flesh superfne -four
$50 bushels of new white field beans
1900 pounds of good hard soap
2, 60 pounds of good hard tallow candles
100 bushels of good clean dry salt
$50 gallons of good cider vinegar
The whole To be delivered in December, 1912, and
January and February, iSi3.
at Fort Prebie, Portland, Maine.
70 barrels of pork
l40 barrels of fre sh superine flour
% bushels of new white field beans
200 pounds of good hard soap
$50 pounds of good hard taow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry salt
275 gallons of good cider vinegar
At Fort .Suliiuan, PASSPORT, Maine
rs barrels of pork
lao barrels of fresh superfne flour
60 bushels of new white field beans
200 pounds of good hard soap
500 pounds of good hard tallow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry salt
275 gallons of good cider vinegar.
AT Fort Constitution, Portsmouth, Nelo Hdmp-
shire.
Is barrels of pork
l40 barrels of fresh superfne flour
60 bushels Of new white field beans
200 pounds of good hard soap
800 pounds of good hard talIow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry salt
275 gallons of good elder vinegar.
At Fort adams, Newport, Rhode Island.
300 barrels of pork
$50 barrels of fresh superfne flour
240 bushels of new white field beans
4,SOO pounds of good hard soap
,440 pounds of good hard iallow candles
80 bushels of good clean dry salt
100 gallons OF good cider vinegar
at Fort IrumbuH, Nep London, Connecticut
$50 barrels of pork
$50 barrels of fresh superfne flour
100 bushels of new white field beans
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-31
FOR THE SOUTH-MAIL LINE.
VIA CHESAPEAKE, AND PoRrsMoU I'll
AND ROANOKE RAILROAD

" The BaIllm0Ic Steam
Packet Company" give no
tice that on and after the
7th of March last, ihe.r
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
n-The Baltimore Patriot asks what are

n5rThe Baltimore Patriot asks what ''re-
turn we can make for the blackguardlsms and
falsehoods Pat Monroe" the editor, copies 10
to his journal respecting the Madisonian.-
None whatever "Patn did not succeed in get
ting office, and this is the ''return" he makes
u5, who, of course, are as innocent as the poor
I" red car" which, it is said, 'Pal" stepped into
by mistake, when coming TO Washington, and
was taken TO Frederick If this is not the correct
version, perhaps the Sun will set us right IL
was in that paper we saw an account of it, but
il has been so long ago we do not remember it
distinctly. But il matters not--it is certain that
Monroe did not arrive at a snug ofice-which
is, we believe, the subject under discussion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
MR.. WISE AND THE INTELLIGENcER

The National Intelligencer, in publishing Mr..
WIsEs Address. touches upon two points,
which we feel impeIled to notice.
Mr.. Wise comments upon some Of the
| speeches and public acts of Mr.. Clay, which
happened 10 be pertinent, peculiarly so, 10 the
topics and arguments of his Address. This the
inlegencer calls arraigning Mr.. Clay before
he People, and proceeds TO impute il 10 "Mr.
Wise's animosity to Mr.. Clay" and 10 intimate
that 'tbe occasion and the provocalion" ofthis I'M
puted luminosity might be matter Of curious IN
curry" ltmay be very well TO say that any discus
sion Of the opinions of candidate for the Pres-
dency is an arragnment of such candidate, or 1t
may not. That is question of taste IN language.
II is obvious that, Mr.. Clay being now in the
field, candidate for the sufirages OF the People,
it is proper his opinions should be discussed IN
candor and good temper. And 1t Is altogether
unreasonable 10 treat such discussion an act
OF animosity against the individual candidate.
There is no necessity for curious inquiry as to
the reasons of the political opposition existing be-
tween Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Wise The grounds
of il are palen; and known TO the world
Or if there be any secret history on the sub
iect, we venture to affirm there is nothing
in the matter which Mr.. Wise has any cause 10
cover from scrutiny.
AS to the extra session, it seems idle now TO
dispute whether il was or was not inexpedient (;
for that is question settled by results, this one
being proved as disastrous 10 the Wings
as the previous one was TO the Demo
Gratis. We have frequently reflected upon
the remarkable difference between the poll
cy Of Sir Robert Peel on the accession Of
himself and friends 10 power, and that OF The
Wings. Sir Robert Peel was solicited by the
less saeacous Of his friends, and chal-
lrnged by his opponents, to bring for
ward, at once the destructive measures OF
his new Administration. Despite of pressure
from within and from without, he chose 10 al
low months 10 elapse, in the language OF the
Intelligencer g during which the policy and the
measures of the defunct Administrator were
in full force and action" He preferred 10 wait !;
to take time for consideration, preparation,
and arrangement; and accordingly, though
his own original friends, he was enabled TO carry
all his plans of policy, and hold the party of his
Administration united. The effects of the I'M
wise course of Mr.. Clay snd his friends, is at
once plunging our new Administration nio the
hasly measures Of the extra session, siDgularly
illustrate the superior wisdom of Sir Robert
Peel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT.
From the Norfolk Beacon, Of Friday.

The committee appointed BY the Court and Com
mon Council of the Borough Of Norfolk, yesterday
waited on the President Of the United States at Fort
Calhoun and in pursuance of their instructions, ten
dered him on behalf Of the Corporation the hospta
ties and cvilites of the Borough The President re-
ceived the JOINT committee with his characteristic
courtesy and aiability and begged them to assure
those they represented of his due of the
tesy intended him, while he was unable, under exist
ing circumstances to accept at this time their kind
invitation much preerring should he do so, to visit
the Borough private citizen, and in quiet and
transformations way. Should it, however, be in his
power to visit the Borough, the President informed
the committee that he would notify them by letter.
There was handsome battalion drill, inspection
and review of all the troops stationed at Fortress
Monroe yesterday morning, by the Secretary of War
and Col Churchill, Inspector General Of the Army.
number of visiters, and among them the Hon. Mr..
Wise, and the Hon. Mr. Campbell, of S. c., were on
the parade ground to witness the admirable disci-
pine and soldier-like bearing of the officers and
troops.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
POLITICS IN MARYLAND.
AWAKE OLD DRIJMi

The town meetings have been well attended thus
far from the opening of the compaign. The demo-
cracy are rousng themseves--but next week we
must go INTO the matter in the olden times. We
must wake up that Id drum which has so often led
us on TO victory We ike its spirit-stirring tones
waitd on, upon the night breeze; we like 10 rally
under the Stars and Stripes; we Ike TO see freemen
gathering thus, for then know that every thing is
secure Besides, we feel that we should glory in
this simple Hsplay, the more present, because of
the insult TO our striped bunting by the y,cora party
Let our OPP onents bring out their sneakng 'coons
rally around, for part, like true Americans let
us gather under the banner of our country and make
old night re-echo with the sounds of that glorious
drum that again can wake up to trumph.-Bait
Rtpub and Argus
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
THE GREAT TRANSPARENCY.

The Reverdy Johnson clique of Maryland
have addressed letter to Mr.. Clay, informing
him that they have nominated him for Presi-
dent His reply is dated 18th inst. Here is an
extract from Mr. Clay's blushing virgin heifer
reply:
81 think it better to adhere to the ground then
assumed, and to postpone defntive decision of the
question of yielding my consent to the use of my
name as a candidate. l am here in comparative quiz
ct and repose; and | have no wish again to embark
the tempestuous Of public offairs."
Reader, you are aware that MIR. Clay is
" stumping it" in Ohio and Indiana!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
N. p. TALLMADGE.

Ths Boston Courier thus speaks of the Clay
Senator from New York:
Whatever Governor Davis may have done for his
party and for the country, all sinks INTO nsg ncance
when compared, contrasted with single ACT of Nj
Tallmadge; and whatever claims Govcrnur Davis
may haze to the CO fdence of the people his regard
tor Il Constll uton, 1t must inevitably give
The superior claims of Mr., Talmadgc, who derives
his right from the fact of his having roted to erpunge
the ecords Of the United STATES Senate In accord
ance with the suggestion of the Rich Wing "to
constitute ticket acceptable to the Wings of the
mon" let the name of Nathaniel p. Tailmadge be
enclosed in black border, and the word 'ExPUNGED
W itten across it.
II Mr. Clay suffers his name TO go a ticket with
such political knave, he is not the take hid
for.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
MR.. WISE'S LETTER.

We complete to-day the publication Of Mr.
Wise's address to his constituents and we
particularly invite the attention of our readers to
this important document. 1t bears throug bout
the impression Of the vigorous mind, the saga
cious reasoning, and the manly spirit of its dis
tinguished author it is also remarkable for
the new and interesting facts, and the orr
ginal views, which it presents, in regard TO the
great questions, which have occupied the late
session of Congress. 1t consists of three main
parts.
!. The Tariff. This is discussed, not ONLY
with great force of argument, but with an array
Of calculation aud tabular statements, which
develop, IN the most striking manner, the opin-
ions entertained by Mr.. Wise in regard to the
general merits of the Tariff question
2. Distribution. Upon this point, Mr. Wise
demonstrates, unanswerably, the inexpediency
and injustice, if not the nconstitutionality, OF
the recent attempt Of the Wings TO repeal the
provisions Of the Distribution act. Ii is Gu.
r,ous illustration, by the way, of The bad faith OF
aporlon OF the public press, that, 10 speaking
of this, il continually suppresses the fact tina,
the Wings framed and passed the Distribution
act In their own way at the extra session, and
that, not the Pr, sdent, but they, are guilty OF
innovation and Inconsistency in this mater
since they desie to repeal, he to retain, the law
as they choose TO pass it,
3. The United Stat Bank. In this part OF
his address, Mr.. Wise not unly yindicates the
integrity and consistency of The President, bu,
he shows that the ultra Wings themselves, after
endeavoring to forestall the very public op Mon
which they promised to be bound by, and to
force National Back from the People by sort
OF snap judgment, have, by their rrecpitancy
and their attempts TO head the President, de-
feated their own purposes, and postponed indie
hnlely all possibility Of United States Bank
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26

The New York Express says we are striving
to secure the nomination of Mr. Clay but that
we cannot do it Now, we kRop the EXPRESS
Is as bitterly opposed to Mr.. Clay as we are
but, in the name Of wonder, why should either
of Us wish TO secure his nomination
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26

rac,srzs the Chief Mag'sirals Of free peopu.
Now NO don't deny the right Of ths editor 70 s2sak
for the Wing party of which he is one Of the ,nssi
enthusiastic members, nor I" his stsbang under the
hsg Of neutrality but We do deny his right To speak
either the sentiments feelings Of the Des,ec rsc
par towards the President or any one else, he
has no communion, sympathy, or sentiment 10 com
mon with them. He may, by innendo false eoloring,
md one sided remarks, stab at them much as he
likes, hot we en-Ieat him not 10 pretend to have a
knowledge of their wishes OF designs of which he
knows nothing Ibid
Cooss ABour The Patriot jumps for jny-claps
its hands like delighted youngster and cries out,
that "salne old coon" that same old COON" As
these destructives fit emblems whggery) about,
we publish The following caution which find in
the Albany Argus:
CAUTION TO FARMERS. Look out about these days
for 'coons-lwo well four legged. The latter
will steal your o night, but, the former, of the
Sacred emblem" order, will attempt To corrupt and
consolidate the Government, ride your pockets, and
sbrJge your rights, in open day-lght-Ibid.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
From The Irou Budget

UyThe Madisonan has, on {" authority" denied
the truth Of the statement made by Mr. Roberts, who
removed from the Philadelphia Colectorship.-
This quite needless. Everybody allowed the
story to pass for precisely lis WORTH consgning it To
the same oblivion of falsebood and shame to which
were FASTENED the contradictory ialsehoods and
treacherous betrayal of private conversation retail
ed by Ewing Bell * Co.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
COFFIN HANDBILLS.

If there be any man, who ever was Jackson man
tina, is disposed TO feel any sympathy with Jonatha'
Roberts the dismissed Collector of PhiladeIpha i.l
b,m remember that he The author of the "COF-
FIN HANDBILLS," and the traducer Of the cha
racter of Mrs. Jack son-Ibid
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF.

The bati. ore Clipper (neutra) abiding to Mr..
Tyler, says; He is looked upon by both (perties)
as false TO his professions treacheroos 10 his friends
and destitute Ut that stern integrity wh cb should cha
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
MR.. wATTERSON'S SPEECH.

The extracts from Mr.. Wattersons speech that
we gave few weeks ago, have elected calls Tor the
Whole OF it, as contained in this days paper 1t is full
OF facts and after it is carefully read il is worth pre-
serving for future reference
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26

"A man named Jacob Coz, committed suci lie in
fye',e county, Pa, on the 18th inst by hanging
himself from the 10y of a barn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26

We fnd the following paragraph in the Nash
vile Union. Mr.. Wa,terson made a palpable
hit:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16

cons oen Damen gum Scffen 9oben.
Ser 2(nblicf nuroe inoeilen bato nob
ibauoererre9enoer. 0e6 Mdoben6 &rdf'
te be9annen su i6pinoen, uno oer 8ru=
Der uermobte ni6t mebr, e6 5u bolten.-
Die un9lIdli6e bin9 iest nur nocb an
Den Nrmen -
Sn oen b6bern 9uftre9ionen an9efom.
men, itie8 ber Sa(lon fbnelIer, uno man
fonnte oleidb borouf oeutli6 bemerfen,
Dap oa5 orme Sino iib nur nod NIT Den
So6noen an Den STAND Der @onoet bfelt.
Wielne INNER foltbliiti9e 9tobbarin
por feine5 Gie6fdib6en5 beodrftis.
Sic io8te 3u mir !: ,,8er fi6 in 8efabr
be9iebt, fommt oarin um. ga bic Ses
.moiielle ouf Der Groe feline Sropbden bat
iommeln f6nnen, 70 wollte ftc bieielben
aus oer euft bolen." -Do5 @eb61iieo
mas in 8orten uno Son lag, belebrte mid
Dap ber gen 6immel lbtpebenoe Gneel
tpabri6einlicb bienieben cine Nebenbubs
lerin Der 8leib9tilti8en oelpeien iein
muhe.
llnuerlpanoten l(uoe6 bate icb unterz
oefIen nit meinem @laie oen So(lon per.
fol9t, Inn Die leete Scene rieles ftir6:
terlicben Sroueripiels 6u feben.-Sie er=
fol9te. - @on fab, pie iib BON Der Son:
bel elm 9unft obl6iete, uno balO oarauf
erreibte aus oerielben unS oer S6all eiz
ne6 Sbul1e5. Der punft. tpuroe or0ber
uno 9r0Ber, uno nun erfannte man, oab
e6 Die lrme iei, oeren Sruoer iib i'm l1e=
bermooBe oe6 S6mer5es wobrIcbeinlib
eben 0et0otet bate. StibItbnell itiirate
iie GUT Groe uro lag notiirlib in Dem fi6
unpi(tfibrlib 9ebloeten &reiie Der um=
lfebenoen bewe9un06lo6.
Gnoli1 troten Die 3und6ltlfebenoen
beran, rm 3u ieben, Oh piellei6t nob bic
faum 5u abnenoe 9tettun9 m6olib wGre.
Iber per9ebens, oa6 arme @elcb0pf ribrs
te fein @lieo, oenn e6 par-- eineStrob.
puppe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16
Serr Ytu nfppf.

er trast bic SlaIe bimmelan,
Die rctbsn Slans pcrbreitet,
ginbcr CT Iebr patbctIlcb Itbrcitet
Webr ,pis ein cinfubreibcr Olann,
Ser piel im Staat bebeutet.
CT, brhtteno feb, unber ttete hlift,
Seratb febr lsitbt ms Streiteh
Sem IlIcrtli9ten nle es 9lhft,
Sbn. Den 5armdfiscib 3u beSenteh
Sefannten aus ben fribern Selten
CT faum auf ibrc SriBe nlft.
&ein SutIeber 5ansfnettt, Feline Dlaso
.6alt Stano in fcinem l6auIe,
Scin Scben iein Gebraule
Sie aus bem barten Scdc ja9t.
llnp ,per 1T pieIsr 9roBe Wlann
Oem retbt es Seiner matben fanlb
Ser brulteno 70 ttpl5icret?
ltno Dor Setauntsn frnb'rer 3eit
Sanm ienen 6ut Bcrlibret,
Veebtbaber itets in jcbem Streit?
gr fcbdmt aus Wlan9el bes Serfanbes
Gid feines nod bcfannttu Gtanoes
ST pancerte - pie Siel' es ,piTen,
Oiit enem ibm selbenftsn Slaus,
Snm SticfclmicbIen 6aus bel Saus,
Nm sanjen scib' oft ab9CrideM
llnp flppfte frempe Sleiocr aus.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16
=.--SN[--
Cine 2iebIbaft in Ger Siirfet.

2(ooiIon er5dblt in ieiner eben erlOiez
nenen 3eilebel0reibun9: "llnier ormez
Mi iiOer Birtb beribtete uns eine traeiIbe
9iebe59clbibte. Sin iun9er 9rieebifber
Gaufmann trot in Elm nGbere6 Serbdlt=
nip nit oer Srau zines on9eiebeuen &lirz
Zen, bet bon iDm 9efauft bate, uno Die
Srau wor unporitbtis 9enus, ibren eiebs
bober in oo6 9aus Su loien, ipdbreno ibr
Mann in Gonitontinopel ni6t onpeieno
war. Der @rieebe mo6te feline Selu6e
in weibliber &leioun9, ibeint ober bob
Serba6t erre9t 5u Doben, oenn Der Siirfe
Fam pl6elib 5uriid uno 9ins 9erooe no6
feinem Sorem, obne iib erit onmeloen 5u
lafen, ,pie es iibli1. 2(uf ber Slubt
ftieb ber Grietbe oen @onn nieoer, per.
wunoete Jpn ober nitbt t6otlitb unb Der
eeetere moebte io9lei@ 2(nSci9e bel 2lb:
met polha. Ser @riebe puroe er9rifz
fen, eDe ct Gonitantnopel perlaifen fonn=
te, uno Die uneludlicbe Srau bon ben
Sflapcn oe5 pai1as ibrer Samiiie entz
rlnen. Ser Sultan, Der Die Sa1e erz
fubr, befobl Die foforti9e 9inribtun9 Der
beioen S6ulOi9en @ein gSirtb elite,
iobolo ct bon oer Serbaftun9 oes Gries
ben b6rte, um einen Serfu6 5u maz
6en, Oh elm f6peres eoie9elo ibn bon ber
SooesIfrofe befreien Tonne. Man faete
ibm, ct mo9e tporten uno bic 4ntwort
ben nieorisen Sobnen ,tn9ldutieer Mdt=
ter brin9en, Die ibn 9eianot. er mubte
einem ibwarsen Sflouen folsen uno ibritt
ourcb mebrere S6fe, bann eine bol5erne
Greppe binouf in elm fleines 9en'aeb, 'po
in elmer Gde ouf einem Sipan bic uns
9tafli1e 8rau faB uno l1lu65te, ndbs
reno 5peD ftbparse Stumme cine Darm'
laite gu Dem beporitebenoen 8ebraube
porri1teten. Die Srau mubte fib in bic
Maitte bes 9emob6 ouf Den Sooen ieeen
uab wuroe, oa iie ni6t fo9leib 9ebor6te,
in bas 9efibt seiblasen, an Die be3eibs
nete Stelle seIbteppt uno in iieenser
lStetlun9 sebolten. Gin S6warser per=
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16
Serr Sam pur.

3Sie ein Gelpentt umbcr CT fblcicbt,
Gin wabrss panoernees @crippc,
Ss 1T nrr blf an ibm bic $ippe,
Sat ein Slute9cl ibn asIaust?
2Ber fann bic Wla9erfsit erflarrn?
Scr 9Bntbcr reiblid 1t6 bod nabrt
Bon Inorer Sbwei6, bon Q3ittwen3abrcn,
9urh Sdincen ct fcin GeIb Dcrmebrt,
er, lniner auf pcrbot'nem @leiIe,
3ebn 9baIer 9esen slpan5is Ieibt;
9em Spinoelleib bisnt gum Se,peiIe,
Oas nnreett Sut bod nibt 9ebeibt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16
Ote guftIcbtferill.

l(ls i'm Sabr 1915 Die Serbanocten in
Yaris .paren, ,puroe BON einem 9etpihen
9etinet cine Guftlbiffobrt an9efdnbi9t
uno suoteieb befannt 9emabt, oaB Die ieb5z
sebniGbri9e S1weifer oe6 unternebmers
ibn gum eritenmale beeteiten wGroe.
gBie in alien oroBen Stdoten, 70 lit
oudb in @ari5, Der 3uiammenlauf oe6
Solfes bel oerolei6en 9ele8enbelten aui
berorbentlib orob, ia man fann ia9en,
Dap ct in oielem Srte, permo9e Der Nuefs
hlbernotur Der SronSofen, 9roBer ol6 IT
9eno no ie. gSenioften6 tpar an oleiem
Gage i6on bon Witta8 an oa6 9eordn9c
auf Dem Warsfeloe 70 9ro6. oaB bas oer
Sronun9 fpeoen ouf9elfeqte Militair 9e.
Wib b6tte pci6en mtiIen, ,p6ren e5 nitbt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16
@ht ieemGnnilbes &eltament.
wv

Der leete g8iQe be5 3oblmeifer6 oe5
en9lii0en Sbiffe5 "2(npbicn'', Samuel
Seferp loutete allo:
uWeinen Sreunoen Saf 9ollin9, Soc
Cape uno Som Soaromon pcrmobe ib
5ebn pfuno Sterling, I'm cine CUTE Moblz
Seit gu bc5obten, weltbe iie 5ur Grinnerun9
an MIDI balten iollen, um ouf meine i6nel-
le uno fibere Sobrt nob Der onoern 8elt
3u trinfen. Mleine 9iin9e uno oer9lei0en
vermacbe ib meinem Sruoer @m. Senrp
Seferp; ct fann NIT ibnen maDen tpos
ct wiu. Wein iebnlibes Serlan9en 1T,
baB, ipenn es Gott 9efollen iollte, MIDI gu
fiO su nebmen, eini9e CUTE eeute meinen
&6rper in meine 9robe, fcfte &iffe le9en
uno MIDI bann iiber Soro in tiefe5 26alz
fer perfen m69en. ga ib nibt6 peiter
gu peroronen babe, 70 wiI ib meinen Bil=
len ieet i'm 10 ltbr oen 10. Sanuor 1910
NIT meinem Sie9el befie9eln."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16

fe6atbtel sefumOen. Ole Abfdbt oer unna:
tirlitben Wlutter icbeint se,peien 3u Ieii, baIs
felbe perhnn9ern 5u lalTen % cs I6rsfli6
at9efa0sn mar. Seinen scrt 3u bsltbleun.
gen. fblen bemIelben cine DpGs $auSanium
einseseben ,pcrpen 5u iein, % aucb sin 8e'
fa6, oieie8lhl1SPsit entbaltsub, in osr9tbad.
tel ssfnucen ,puroc. 6erbeasrufrne Nerste
itellten bas &inb 70 ipeit ,piecer ber, RAP rs
am ndtblten O1oraen pcn Iuh'ehsrn scr Tx.
men Ibcrgebcn werbcn fcnute.