davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
M | S c L L L A N Y .



FATHER MATTHEW, that great. good
man-esteemed almost prophet in his
native land, where, in a few brief years,
he has accomplished century-work of
Moderation 0! his race-comes 10 US with
the pleasant gales of June. His presence
will be as welcome and his mission as
fruitful, we tevoulIy hope, as the early
showers of summer. Mighty work has
been done here already, in the cure of hu.
man madness and the extinction of the
poison which creates it, yet much more
remains to be accomplished; and we,
with hundreds Of thousands beside, shall
hail the presence of the Irish Apostle of
Temperance amongst us as something
that is to impart new life, energy and en-.
lhusiasm 10 The great cause OF physical
and moral regeneration amongst our
countrymen.
There are moments when all re-
forms and all revolutions faIter and look
back wards-when the stoutest hearts be-
gin 10 be troubled for the issue, and the
most hopeful fees shrink behind veil of
gloom and dependency. The reacting
principle in human nature is so strong
or rather, exhaustion so soon follows
unusual exertion-that nothing but con-
slant and rapid succession ofnew and stir.
ring Incidents can prolong an action after
the excitement which gave the first i'm
pulse has passed away. In the long in
lervals OF action, too, the freshest and most
important enterprises become dusty and
perhaps diseased and the moment when
superficial reformer begins TO think oil
reposng peacefully upon his laurels, is
the very time in which they are in the
greatest danger, and require the closest
altentiou-the largest expenditure OF In
telIect and enthusiasm.
The Temperance Reform in this coun-
try is one Of the most remarkable events
on record. The Crusades formed scarce
ly more distinguishing characteristic oil
their time than this of ours; while the
results of the former become Insignificant
when compared to those Of the latter
That it should now begin to flag little
Ito lose somewhat Of its impetus, and to
cease charging its sphere Of action
would be natural f; but we are not aware
that any particular evidence Of this has
been exhibited. There are local defec
tons but on a general survey OF the
ground it will appear that the cause il
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

The Liberty party take the ground that
slavery cannot exist by an act of Con-
gress. This they have ever been ready
to maintain-but the pro slavery polite
ians have secuted it,as an absurdily. If
the principle be true, there is no legal
slavery in the District Of CoIumbia-none
in Florida. So we believe. We see that
r. ID. Davis, one of the New York dele
CATION in Congress, and Democrat,
takes substantially the same ground. In
recent speech, in reply, we believe 10
Southern member, he asserted that "there
was not and could not be, constiutoualy,
a slave in the District, the Territory of
Florida, or anywhere under the exclusive
jurisdiction Of the General Government
that Congress could no more make a
slave than king" This is the correct
doctrine. and Liberty men should every
where insist upon it, for, TO our view, it
is perfectly tenabIe. Clssus N. Clay,in
his AnliTexas speech, takes The same
ground. "Savery," says he, "cannot
exist by the law of nature; it cannot ex.
list by act OF Congress- We are glad to
see such men as G. M. Clay planting
themselves upon this great principle
and we do not despair seeing it yet endors-
ed as true by decision of the Supreme
Court The Liberty party. however, is
the only party that occupies this ground.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
C @ M M U MIC ALTON.
For the Voice of Freedom.
Anti-SIavery i'm Monkton.

Messrs. Editors with your permits!
ion, l will lay before the readers of tn
Voice, the condition and prospects Of tn
Liberty Party in Monkton. In Sept
last, we numbered abou. 60 voters. From
that time to the present our numbers have
gradually increased, and, if called to day
to test their strength at the ballotbox
have no doubt with regard 10 the result
Anti Slavery would triumph. The cause
is righteous one, and majority of the
people in Monkton have embraced its
principles. We have engaged in holy
war. Oar warriors are already in the
field of battle. Our recruiting officers
are beating up for volunteers; offering,
as reward for those who enlist in the
cause of humanity, a good conscience
and the approving smiles Of God and
man, and scores are focking around the
standard of Liberty with resolution strong
as the everlasting hills to stem the torrent
of oppression till victory shall crown their
efforts.
The enemy is also in the field making
a frighlful display of small arms. Their
cannonading has ceased, hope forever.
The heavy pieces of ordnance are already
upon the side of humanity, well charged
and ready for action. Among them may
be found Colonels, Majors, lawyers,
Doctors, sc.
We have held a meeting about every
week in the different school-districts in
town. We have not been opposed yet by
arguments in the form of rotten eggs,
brckbats, &c., though in one school
district we received few broadsides of
peas and beans as mild substitute for
Southern arguments in the shape of pis-
tolls, bowie-knives, &c. The Eagle of
Liberty flaps her broad wings In triumph
over the town which has thus immortal
lied its name.
Our neighbors have been made Anti
Slavery men by reading and rejecting
upon the truth. We have number OF
failhful Missionaries here who 60 from
house 10 house and read their papers to
the people till they are worn out. And
now let me say to the friends of human.
ity, make an effort 10 get at least one
subscriber TO the Voice Of Freedom, which
speaks as shareholders never yet spake,
TO cheer the heart of the christian and phi
Ianthropst
Yours, &c. N. A. SPooNER.
Monkton, March l, 1914,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
The Girard VIII Case.

The decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States, it will be understood,
established the validity of Mr.. Girarc's
Will, in which the city of Philadelphia
is SO deeply interested, in opposition to
the claims of the heirs at law.
This suit was instituted, not on the
ground of the illegally of the will of Mr..
Girard in general, but against that clause
of it which authorized the establishment
of college, for the education of white
male children, between certain ages. 1t
was objected to this clause, that it was
void, on two principal grounds. First,
that there was no sufficient authority
under the laws of Pennsylvania, for the
acceptance and administration of the trust
by the city of Philadelphia, which was
made the almoner of the charity - and
secondly, that it was rot such a charity as
the laws of the country would enforce
and maintain, because, by the will of Mr..
Grard, all ministers of religion, of what
ever denomination, were excluded from
entering upon the grounds OF the college,
even as visitors, and that this discretion
of the will prohibited the teaching Of the
christian religion to the pupils in the
school - the teaching of religion, it was
commended, being an essential part of all
charity endowments.
The Supreme Court has overruled all
the objections against the will, and the
validity of the establishment of the COL
lege is thus affirmed. American.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
From the Magnet.
PUBLIC EXECUTIONS.

individuals whose celebral organism is
analogous TO that of the executed criminal,
are affected in no way than this thew
feel an nveterate hatred against those
whose evidence at the trial secured the
condemnation, and against those who are
now engaged in carrying out the mechan.
ical process of destroying the piliabe OBJ
ject,-they give forth their curses, loud,
deep, and lasting and yet these are the
very individuals to whom this last act of
the judicial murder is 10 act as an exam.
pie and warning! So far from suppos-
ing that an execution exercises beneficial
influence, we think the exhibition a most
demoralizing agent The police could
enumerate few of the disgusting scenes
which take place at an execution,-not
confined, be it remembered, TO the low,
vul gar, and unrefned, but INDUCED in by
those who pride themselves on their birth,
station, and power. Seats at windows
and on roofs are hired for the OCCASION
thousands assemble at daylight 10 secure
"a good sight, - the juvenile aud the
aged pick pocket are busted at their avo-
cations, the ribald jest and the low and
va gar slang of the uneducaled are heard
throughout the crowd, and even the re-
porlers for the press ask for the last word,
gaze to catch the last look, and lament
their iil-luck if deprived of the opporlu-
nifty to ascertain whether the poor wretch
struggled much. Others, who would be
unable 10 witness the execution, obtain a
private interview, and visit the condemned
cell. Al New-Brunswick, N J., upon a
late OCCASION, a local paper thus describes
the scene:-" The roads 10 and from the
| place Of execution were densely crowded,
and from the number Of persons in vehi-
cies of every description, it resembed
visit TO the race course Oh some attract
i've occasion. The number present we
have heard variousIy estimated at from
10 TO 10000" Some years ago our
morbid curiosity prompted US to witness
the execution OF young man. There
were some extenuating circumstances,
but into these it is not necessary to enter;
we merely wish to direct attention to the
proceedings at the moment. When the
poor creature appeared upon the scaffold,
The immense crowd, which had exhibited
signs of considerable irritation, was in.
stanlly ed,-the silence lasted during
the whole of the sad preparations, aud
even when the drop Tell, nothing was
heard but the suppressed shudder; and
which, emanatng from the assembled
thousands, was very distinctly and i'm
pressively audible. The removal of the
body was the signal for the concluding
scene. The moment the hangman made
his appearance, he was assaled with the
most terrific yells; hundreds of stones
were thrown at him, and he was obliged
10 retreat as expedtiously as possible,
protected by the officers, but assaulted
with every missile which an enraged
and disguised mob could obtain. What
then was gained by this procedure! In
the cant Of the day, "ofended justice
was satisfied, and an example was afforded
10 evil doors and those who allowl their
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
The Degrading Habit of Swearing.

It's not easy to perceive what honor
or credit is connected with swearing !!
Does any man receive promotion be-
cause he is notable busterer Or does
any man advance to dignity because he
is expert in profine swearing? No. Low
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

JOHN Brown FRANCIS, former Gov
ernor Of Rhode Island, has been elected
by the Legislature of that State. 10 fill the
vacancy in the United States Senate, &C.
casioned by the resignation Of the Hon.
Wa. Sprague.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

LOOK OUT FOR YoUR RECEIPTS
dollar bills, counterfeits, of the Yates
county bank issues, are in extensive cir
culation. Watch this "queer' sharp
~ Y. Sunday Times
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19
9 ( a + b.

dim 8. marj, in Olsp saunfbip, Daniel
6erbein, i'm 79fsn Sabre ftines 4ltsrs.
DIN 10. War5, III Inter. 5sioeIters sauns
1etip, Olarsarst Bblsfspman, Sattin son
Sobn 1Bbsfspman, tttpa so Sabre alt.
am 4. Olars, in Olaipsnerisf aaunltip,
Gliabstb Sassr, wittpe oes oerttcrt. Scbn
Sassr, frhbsr Don bier, i'm 6S. $ebensjabre.
-am stem, in glIa6 9aunl6ip, Wlarp 4nu.
sthtsrlsin bon Saecb aeie, i'm 6ten Sabre.
-am 7ten, iu greter 9aunIhip, emma Sous
ia, stebterls,n y. Sof. eitcrlp, i'm Q. Sabre
am 2. W1ar3, in Nobrersburs, emma Sas
ne, s6ebertsn bon Dr 4oam S66ner, i'm
3tsn ssbenejabre.
-am 8. Mar,, in winbfor aaunf6ip. Sa'
pstte wieler, am 9barla6fsber, I'M AIter
bon 9 Sabrsn, 6 WeRaten uno II Sassn.
-am 3. W1arl in Slwoers Dlaennsls san,'
fhip, qseba gauntp, Sohn Sleis, i'm 1Iter
bon stwa 80 Sabren.
= am IL. Wars, in 0cflano SaunIh, Sobn
Notb, in btn 5Osr Sabren.
Am 7. Dlar3, am 8ruftfeber Sobana Ybi.
lip Opp, ben Sranwitldb saunfdip, i'm 60
iten astensjabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19
Wifert's QBal6malcttne.

13ir bic llnterfhristsnen, attstirsn bier.
nit, cas Die non Scbn 0ifsrt neu etfunoene
patents wa fbma fdine ale anoern weit
Ibertrifft, Die jsmals Dor oas pnblifnm Sc.
bratbt rporcen, in ibre einfa6beit aIs elne
Waf6malbins, Tim &leicsr BON jeoer Bee
Hen,luns sdn3lieb rein 81 spaften cbne Nsis
ben Ibwebreu ODER 3erreliIen unb teearf
mur bic 6alfte 9sifs mo waGer Die setp6bns
lid gum wafhen ssbrauebt wrb.
Sobn g. 6ieiter Sobn DeIeamp,
s. II. Olablsntsrs, 6rnrp 5irts,
Daniel efterIp, Saeob Ssisr,
:5cbn g. Sitaree, 5enrp Sraf,
Sbcmas Deem, sSennerlle &eim,
1Sm. Sccbman, Daniel g. Seller,
Sohu SetIsp, Seors 3crr,
Daniel OliIer, 9. 8. Bcas,
Scbn Goodman, spster Naael,
Wcssnmaeber. Saeob Sebr,
Scnatban Setasrsr, @. fao. Q8asner,
pbilip Ortb, Seors 8oopbart.
Eeabins, O1ar3 ls. bD.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19
buffalo, ben 8. Wdr /.

sc be i'm n Bp o u.-peter Bloom,
Elm uufWdrter i'm &oitboule Der Srau
Cutler uno 6uofon, in Soutb Oipiiton
Strabe. fano am leeten Samifao Mor.
gen. ols er Die 6austbur 0ffnete, etwas
auf Oct Sbtpelle. mas er, oo es nob nbt
gang beu mar, fir einen pferoe ,Sbwcif
bolteno. Den Sunoe oabin eebrabt. nit
Dem 6ubs in Die Strabe itieB olein als
es Sag aeporoen iteute ee ltb beraus. oab
e6 Elm psrltiimmelter 8rauen &opf nit
lanoen 6aartn mar. Sin Watroie. Der
oen &opf beim Coroner 5etrabtete. ers
fldrte. Dap es Der &opf ieiner Srou iei.
Die ct neullb bseraben babe. Gr mo6te
lib ouoenbIifIib nit einieen eomeraoen
oaron. cas 9rob ieinsr Srou su offnen.
@r fano fie su lener 0roben Sreure unpers
iebrt. Die Sabe 1T oemnob nob nibt
aufeefldrt. Wan elaubt' oab Der 8opf
elnem Subieete aneeb0rt baben miii1e.
oas Dem einen ODER Dem anoern Doctor in
Die Sodnoe fiel uno ourb ytabldllf9feit
ooer 3ufau in bic StraBen eerietb ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19
pr0Cl nj a Il.

Slaebbem ber Iettbare 7obn&anPs,gs
sprcltpent oer perItbicrenen Scurten pcn@ ON.
mon splfae, brs britten @ericbtsteairfs, be-
ltebeno aus ben gauntes Berfs, Olortbamp.
ton nno &eeba, III penniplpanien, unp Slid.
ter Der unterltbieblieben gourten BON Oper
unc 9erminer, Der pierteljibrllttrn 9ibuns
gen unb aa9emeiner Sefanani6 grlebiauna,
IN Sebatten gannties, unb matbias 9.Nies
6arb unp Sobn Stautfer, gsa's, Stibtsr
Oct ecurten bon Oper unp Serminer, BET
olerteljdbrliebcn Sisunaen nnb aGseaeiner
Ssfan9niB erlfbi9una, fir Die Gibtuns bon
5aupts ano anoern Yertrehen in ssoatter
gauntp 8erfs, ihrsm 8sfcbl an mid ausae.
ltellt baten, batirt Neapiua Den 8. Sanuar,
A. I'D. 1914, pcrm fe cine Court rcn@cms
mon Dleas Oct al!aemeinen biertcldbrliten
Stsunaen Dper mo 8ermner unc aaaemels
ner ScfanantB grlepi9uns aubsranmen, nel.
he aebaIten ,peroen foil III Neaotns, fir bic
gauntp Serfs, auf oen erfen n1ontaa
i'm nabifen 1lpril [melttes ben Item bcs
erfaaten D1cnats fein wrol unp rpslcbe 3pei
Woeben oauern foa-
60 nirb biermit Nae6ritbt aeacten an ben
9croMer, bic Sriebensribter ulo gcnttabe(
Der sepahten gauntp 8erfs oaB 0e (tct III
erfaster 3eit, ltm 10 lttr Dcrmittaas, nit
ibren Ser3ei6ni0sn 0esiftraturen, Inter,
fntbnMsen nnb graminationen unb aaen ans
bern grinnerunsen em5ufnpen bateM, ,um Io(s
he Smae 3u tbun, bic ibren Nemtern All
tbun Standardization Diejcnisen mel.
ebe pertnnoen ftnc aessn Die 8efansenen Die
in Dem SefansniGe Der gauntp Berts (tnr,
ober Damn lein m6aen, serihtlieb ~ perfabs
rtn. 70 pie es reebt Gein mag
Daniel gfferIy, SbsriT.
SberifS 4mt, 9tsabins,(
WdrS 12, 1914. Am.
"6ott erbafte Ole Republic !"
6TSie 3cusen unr Surors, ,pslebe auf ers
faate &curt porsdaoen ftno, ,psroen erfubt,
Dhnftlihfeit gu beobahten: i'm Sail ibres
Iusbleibens ,perben Ite in @cmabbsit oes
8eicses baau ae3wunssn. 9ieIelln3eise miro
auf be(onbsru Sefebl Der Court tetannt sez
rnae5t, 0absr als 9isjsnisem, tpsldtsn IS ans
9ebt, 1tt barnaeb 3u riebten baben.
@9ie Sricpensrebter oWebaus pergauns
tp ftnb ebrsrtistbiaf srfuht Scriett BON 8ss
ccani,anees unb Inflaaen an einen ter pros
fequirsnoen 4nrpalOe, peter 8lbrt nno 3,
Drinsle Srnss, gsq., einise Sage Dor ber
Court au mahen 70 baB Bills 3ubsrsitet
peroen m6aen. fir oas 5anpeln ber Granb
Surp uno parteien, 3ensen unp beipobnep
oeSurp fene 3eit perlieren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19
QHQifencDurt 8erfQuf.

3ufolss elmer Ssroronuns Der 8ailrneonrt
BON Ssres. gauntp, miro auf 6fentlebsrOen
oue Dsreauft wsroen, am Otlttwotb oen 4ten
IrriIy u. o. 1874, am 6!fcntllebsn 5aule
Don So1spb Sabman in wa(binston 3aun.
ftip, 8srfs gauntp:
Gin se,pi0es 5tuf urbares ooer Sau,
lane, seIesen in Waibinstom Gaumfhip,
Serts gauntp besren5t ourdb $ano bon Sos
iepb Sisfrier, WiIIiam D1opsr, gfber uno
elilabstb OterboIser me Inperss; entbals
tenb anf Gfer. senau semsGen. $sstbln
oas eisentbum oee perltortsnsn 9lija y
gfbbab.
Der SsrtaHf tssinnt um ittr g,aetmits
tags, mann sebhbrenoe Hufmartuns aeaeten
uno Die aufssSscinsunssn bstannt ses
mabt psrren ioleu bon
St'Sis'3 : s,,,is 31s S's%nns'} rigs1sn asmniarn.
4uf 9trorbnung Der @ourt,
mm. 5d6ner, 5brsibsr.
Wars 19. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19

o., gissntbhmer Der obissn W1ehi3iasn, nnb
bort ibrs Drugs, W1eoi3inen, Sarbsn, Dsl,
Barbsttcffe &c. &c. su faufen.
Sie otissn mepisinen flnb in Neab ns
i'm @roben ccsr Sleinsn gum 9srfauf bei
BEN @enerals9lssnten fir Serfs gauntp
T. p. Qambert,
Ofspenn, nabe ber stem Stra6e.
SIN Gleinsn Pei
5apreebt uuo Wine, in &uetaun,
pcrter uno 3bcmas, Dlaipenerief,
g. 9. Waorris, Nsarins, nno Aneern i'm
gauntp.
W1drs S. IS. a. 22B.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19
DpftDr Sreen,

Der "Satber Mathew" BON Hmeriea, Fam
i'll Geapins, spa, all uno bieIt am aneern
Sage elne 0eos Der Der 9onnta9sI6ule. -
gttpas gum &cts bicIes W1annes su iassn 1T
hberfifts, ea 1ae Die i'm fsnnen leiht einfes
ben merosn, bab Die Neoe in (eincm se'pehn'
litben original uno eleetcildem Stpls 9ebals
ten, ieint 3ubtrer in itlle Aufmertfamtslt
uno Sepnnperuns rerieete
Der 6eraussebrr bdlt IS nieht nn5fpefs
mdbis nju;eisem, ca6 oas Mlttel bon ibm
erbaltsn wsrren fam fir bic wieperbsrfel,
lung ess 8 6rs uno 9 c 4 d. &.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19

ftlkt uuo bsr Saeee Der Swsdttisfsit fir
iebulbia eraetten, bel allsn 8ele9snbeiten unb
au alien 3siten, nit ober obne Sesu9 auf
partei Organization, in ben ttdreItsn Huss
brifen unlsr 8efibl BET unDerlesIieben Ssrs
pfihtuns Des ofeatliebsn @laubens, u,o uns
fere wInl6e fowobl ais SnbiSibnen, als
aueb wis cine partsi 5u pcrfebern, pab frdf;
tise Waabre9eln erSritfen werpen mtsen, Tim
nm bic auf uns Iattsnce Sbanps ,peoer ab'
5uipdI5en uno bas 2reu,port bes Staats fpie:
Der tn 9e,pinnen--inbsm mir slcicbsn Atfttsu
nno Seraebtuns besen sssen bic falltbe sUsos
ralitdt, pelbe Die pfiht se9en ben Staat
VOn Der sinss ginselnem feime Sebuloen nm
jsoen preis ebrlid su tesatlem unterl lheioet.
IA. Sas pie(e gonpenticm, in 5nithi pes
Geb balo autrasenpen aroBen Samples, uno
tief unb feierlidb eraritfsn bon bcm 9efhble
Der Ierantpcrtltebfeit, welt6e auf Den Don
ibr pertretenen rubt, Feline WlIbe au fparen
urn Der Station cine ebrlihe 9erpaltnns ii:
rer Nesieruns 3u fttern, bic 3Bbiss bon
1914, Die 5arriI IcnsD1dnner bon 1910, 70
fbie bic Sreunpe Don 6enrp glap uno oes
bsimifden 8emertfcibes bieonrb auforcert,
Sers unb 5auo in Dem tsporitebsncsn srcs
ben wstttrcite Su pereinsem in jeocm Sau,l'
fblr Der NepubiIf auf pas pinttlihlte nno
sbdtsite fh su orsaniltren, IoIthes hberall
befannt msroen su lalTem, mno auf ale tbunf
Iiebe 11eils pas 9oIf icfcrt III Ssriamms
Iunseu suI uIammsnsubsrufem 4ureosn gu baIs
ten, uno elmer vcr otin anpsrn, Dlann fir
Manu, uno ,pie III Semcinl6aft etrliber
nit ebrlihen Olenfden, nit cemfcltsn su BE.
ratbl6lcset su pfenber3issr 8erttdnclsnns
nno 9robmhtbiser Setrslbuns Der Sate, mel
ebe IowobI oae offentiebc ale pripats Ser
baItem reseln. aufsuforoern. 3u sinem Icl:
eben Infruf Iaben mir nnfere @esner Gin unb
ttebsn ,pie pertrauenspol oafir, oaB bel ei.
ucm fclhsn Iufrufe pas SoIP IN cbrlber
Iushtuna ietues llrtbeils, setreu ber Saebs
reputIltaniIter GruntldBe nuo fsiusr wobI'
aef6rten SntereiTen init uns uno fir unlern
ganbipaten eut(heloen ,perbe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19
Gin un9llnift9es Smen.

Das 9arisbur9 "aele9rapb' ia9t, bab
70 balo Die eofofofo Gonoention am DO
ri9en Wittno6 ysa6mitta9 9errn @lbs
lenber9 gum @oupernorstanoioat ernonnt
bate, cine aus alien parteien beitebenoe
Solfsmense iib um 9Sillons 5otel per=
fammelte, um elnen Grprebreiter nit bet
yteui9feit na6 Geaoin9 ab9eben gu leben.
Stab eini9er Ser5o9eruns, pdbrcno mel.
ber Die Anmelenoen licb nit olIerbano
ipabbaftea ODER beihenoen Semersun9en
belulfi9ten, beftie9 enoli6 Der Geiter Iein
pfero uno 9ien9 in pollen @ouop ab
na1 Reaoin9 Su. Nber trauri9 gu mel
ben, ebe ct Elm oiertel Suaorat Oct Strabe
suruef seIest bate, iiebe! oa fdut ibm oer
! put pom &opfe uno beraus fosen Die
oariu entbaltenen Depeiben uno fielen
nit oemielben in ben &otb. "Qbnunss:
pou F! obnun9suoll !" mar oer ausemeine
Ausruf ais oer erpreb iein 8ob einbielt
uno 5urud9iens UNI ieiaeu lout uno feiz
ne Se9laubunsslbreiben pieoer gu erlon=
gen.
Gs beibt, oab friibe Yferoe in elmer
Gntfernun9 BON peni9en Weilen oerStra.
Pc entlan9 ltationrt tparen, um oen Ct
prenen NIT mosli6iter S6nellisfet fort
5utra9en, rpel6er ben Srt ieiner Settims
mun9 obne ir9eno einen peitern 3uf fau
erreibt baben iou. Chen ais Der Srpreb
i'm Se9rifT mar bon gSllons 6otel abSu.
9eben, rief ibm Elm unter oer Wenee ftez
benoer Sbunf Dele9ot ouf bic bOebofts=
ffe Monier elm poitlcrpt 5u, pelbes ct
mitnebmen lotlte. -"llno a sc i ) m
0o9te oer Sbunt Mann) Bermit
$4,000 M ebrbeit 9eboten mers
oentpiro - Dur6 ibr @eldbter uno
Saub5en ibien bic Men9e in bic 3i6:
tisfeit oer propbeieibun9 einsuuiaiseu.
8olesfreuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19
Gin Wiann erfCbC0sn.

0m porisen Samftos absno, UNI unz
9efdbr 7 ubr, wuroe perr Sobn &ann
BON Der Stoot eaneaifer, pel1er lib 3u
Der Belt ahf elmer 9anoelsrei1e befano,
bei Glorfs Sdbre, in Daupbin gauntp,
bon einem anoern &rdmer, Namens Dreps
fub, ebenf faQs bier in eanca1ter pobnboft,
init einer Blinte 5ufaaiserpeile erfbofIen.
Orepfub foa ouf Der gntenia9o 9etpeIen
fein, Fam am Ibeno oes 9enannten 3aaes
in oas Birtbsbaus bes Germ Woaee,
100 &ann nit feinem Ba9en uno pferoen
auf9eiteat bate, uno oa ibm Sorfeuun=
gen 9ema6t rpuroen 9e9en iein @ribeinen
i'm 9auie nit elmer 9elaoenen Slinte, be-
fonoers oa er etpas beraulbt 9etpeien
iein foa, eien9 er binaus uno feuerte oie=
felbe Dor oem 9auie ab, trof aber un9litf=
li1errpeife &ann, tpel6sr BON Dem Staue
5urad fam, 100 ct bin9e9an9en mar um
na6 feinen pferoea 5u ieben. Die Slim
te mar NIT srobsn Sudltbroten selaoen,
tpopon msbrere Dem un9lddli6en Sam
in bic 8ruit oran9en unb ieinem eeben
beinabe ausenblidli6 elm Gnoe mabten.
1m Sonntae Moreen tpuroe Der eei6:
nam bes l1nelddliben in bem &arrenz
au9e Don Sarrisburs na6 eaneaiter ses