davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.

We copy the following fromthe New York
Express:
sit is a great public calamity, a matterof
profound regret and sorrow, that the FEEDER
al Capitol is in so small, and so little a Com
mercial city as Washington! Members of
Congress there, without their wives, without
the restraints, and the public opinion, ola
home, without occupation for idle hours, or
society sufficiently numerous and powerful,
or fixed, TO overawe them, often lose all the
responsibilities, I'VE will not say Of gentlemen,
but of Men. They roam about in Washing.
ton like wild beast in the wilderness, home
less and houselass, with a raplcious hunger
for excitement, and a ferocious enjoyment of
il when il comes
They fall into the clutches Of the police;
they violate the ordinances of the city with
impunity; they gamble from sunset to sun
light; they howl through the streets, reek-
ing from the midnight revels of impure
houses; and they do this with impunity, for
they govern the District of Columbia, and
Washington, in a political sense, is theirs.
The press, which in other places, would
drag forth those v~iolalers of all law, and
all the decencies of life, cannot do it
in Washington, first, because only a politi-
cal press can exist there, not to
any extent exists; and next. because the
bowie knife, or the pistol, or the first, is the
weapon of redress with uncivilized DULLES
there. Now, were such things done in a
city like thls-were such unmitigated black
guardism to appear in public, or titled vice
in private, the newspaper press would make
the whole air ring, as the news boy cree 1t
so that the rnffian would never again show
his head in public; society would howl after
him; a just public opinion would either terri
fy him into the decencies of life, or drive
him out from all connexion with men. The
misfortune is that in Washington for none OF
these things is a member O Congress respon-
sible. lie cares for no law. No home feel.
ing restraints him No press or public opin-
ion comes TO awe him." Is this true!-
We trust not-we think not. But, if true,
| the press from Maine TO Georgia should call
aloud 10 reform, and i~ferroneous, so gross a
statement, and one so well calcula ed TO dis
credit and dishonor the country, should De
corrected with as little delay as possible.
The picture posses the more interest and
importance because the New York Express IS
a journal of character and influence, with a
wide circulation, and because, moreover,one
of IFS editors resides at Washington during
the whole session of Congress, and therefore,
enjoys ample p r~tunities of learning the
truth.-[Bichnelrs Reporter
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

GIBSON.-The entire l~ocofoco ticket has
succeeded in Gibson, by what majority we
could not learn.
PosEY.-Endicot, loco, is elected over
Lee, wing, in Posey by a majority of 27l.
Lanes majority over Pelham in the same
county for Senior, is 442. Warrick.-Ful-
Ter, loco, is elected in Warrick county. In
Spencer county, Smith, wing, is elected
Davies county has returned a l~ocofoco te
the House, and a loco TO the Senate. Ii
Knox the wings have carried their ticket.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
x A STOLEN HORSE.

Senator Miller of New jersey made a CAPT.
tai speech TO the Wings of New York city a
few days since. Like most Wing speakers,
in these glorious Wing times, and with such
Wing prospects as now cheer us from every
quarter of the Union, he was in the finest
imaginable spirits. He stock off, the nom
I%ination of Mr.. Polk TO admiration-Hear
how he mounted him for "the race"
And what were the Locofoco measures?
When Mr. Van Buren, ven out, what did he
leave behind him? The Sub Treasury
A boasted measure, that was TO do so much
good; a second Declaration of Indepen-
dence, &c! He asked what the Locofocos
proposed to do? He said the doings of the
Baltimore Convention would hardly answer
that question, for they had been, the majority
of them, in favor of Mr.. Van Buren,, who wa:
opposed to the annexation of Texas, anc
were, before they got through, as loud for Mr.
Polk. who was decidedly in favor Of tina
measure. His description of the we'll known
progress of affairs at that memorable conven
ton, was very graphic. And here, he said
is a party TO contend with, with only two
measures-Free Trade and Texas; and thi
last a stolen one, for it was John Tyler's hob
by, all saddled and bridled, and ready to b,
mounted, when Polk stepped in and iostlet
him from his seat, and sat off for Texas upol
the hobby himself: not the first man by
good many, who had gone to Texas on a sto
len horse! [Roars o laughter.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

SWALLOWING THE BVIDEScE.-Sailors are prov
erhlally prumblers. and even when well treated
are very apt to find fault. Their provisions, good
or bad, and sometimes they are bad enough in
all conscience. furnish an everlasting subject
of complaint; they are never SO good as they
were "Iast voyge.,, We lately met, with an an
eceote OF Judge Peters, OF Philadelphia, having
a bearing on this subject, which is TOO good to
be lost.
Complaint WIS made to the Judge in behalf of
the crew o { n vessel who had made a voyage to
some port in Russia that they had been furnished
/ with bad provisions. While the counsel for the
seamen was arguing the cause. one of them step
ped forward and,dtawing fromhis pocket a piece
Of bread, the color of brown soap, presented it
to his honor as a specimen of their fare. To per-
peared disgusting indeed, and the bystanders
one and all, cried shame to fill mems stomachs
with such unwhOlesome alimeni. The Judge aP-
plie ed the bread to his nose, and finding nothing
in it offensive to his olfactory nerves, was te mp.
ted 10 taste II: he nibbied a little piece, it tasted
we'll. aud he took a large bite The counsel pro-
ceeded OF much length, though the dinner hour
was fast approaching, aud, as he rounded the
periods, the Judge nibbled around the black
buiscnit until no more remained. At this mo-
ment the sailor stepped up, and with a counten-
ance in which was depicted real distress, said
'why you have eaten my best witness.p Yes
(said the lawyer,)l have been remarking that the
Judy has been swallowing the evidence as well
as the law" "Never mind, (replied his honor,
as IL awakehed from a dream,1l am the better
able to digest Your cause" So saying he rose.
and ordering the libel to be dismissed, went
home to his dinner.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
THOMAS W. DORR.-We

THOMAS W. DORR.-We learn that
this person is employed in the State Prison
at Rhode Island, wherein for fragrant and
manifold treason he has been sentenced 10
abide for life, in the painting CT fans. 1t is
well known that he refuses 10 sign a petit
ton for his release, or 10 take the oath OF
allegiance to the established and rightful
Government of the State. He even caused
the General Assembly to be informed that
the petition presented by his father-a gen.
tleman whose unwavering integrity and man
illness of department, through all the public
troubles, have been the theme of praise from
one end ofthe Republic to the other, and
have consolidated The respectful sympathy oil
every honest Rhode Islander-was presented
without his knowledge and in opposition to
his desire. In %justice TO the States magnan-
unity, the fact should be universally prornul-
gated, that the government has been through.
out inclined to mercy, and that this %inclina.
ton has peel thwarted by Dorr himself. He
remains in prison, says the Providence Jour
nal, not the victim of oppression, he is re.
presented to be, and scarcely the victim o
Justice, but rather ofhis own unyielding OBJ
s%,inacy, which refuses the proffered mercy
of the government, unless he can dictate the
TENS upon which it shall be accepted.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

WooL.-The ST. Louis New Era states
that thirty bales of very fine wool had been
received in that city from the farm of Mr..
Moore in Illinois. After abiding to the in
crease in the raising ofwool in Illinois, and
the expression of hope that Missouri will
60 more largely into the business, the New
Era judiciously remarks:
So long as we depended on Great Britain
for our wooden cloths and clothing, we had
little use for wool; but since our Wing tar
if has afforded a protection to American
wool and to our manufacturers new impulse
has been given TO the business, and a wide
and profitable field is thus opened for the la
Dor and enterprise of our farmers and manu-
~facturers. We can conceive of nothing
more absurd than for the people of the Unit
ed States TO send millions OF dollars TO Eng
land FOR cloth made of British wool and by
British laborers, when it can be raised and
manufactured SO adyantageously in our OWL
country. 1t must be a British party tina
would advocate such a policy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

KENTUCKY-The vote at Henderson,
Ky, p~resinct at he closing of the polls on
the third day, stood for Governor, Owsiey,
lwhig,) $50, Butler, Coco) 2I0; Lieut., Gov
ernor, Dixon, (whig, 377, Pitcher, l6si
State Senator, Holloway, (whig,) $50, Rob
erts Qoco.) los; Representative, Stanley
(wh;a,) 81, IIatchetf, Qoco,) l6s,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
CLAY CLUB.

There will be ameeting of the Club on Fri
day evening the 9Th inst in the Court
House.
The citizens are rcspectfulls invited to at
tend, and take a part in the discussion.
|. KEEN, Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

GWe received a communication last
week, signed "Decency," which was mislaid
until too late for this number. 1t will be
attended to next week.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

1We call the attention ofthose ~citizens
who are of foreign birth, TO a speech ofGoy-
ernor Stewards, as true a Wing as ever
breathed, which will be found on our first
page.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
STATE ELECTORS.

STATE ELECTORS.
Hem s. Lane, of Montgomery;
Joseph G.. MARSHALL, OF Jefferson.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
4. John A. breckenridge, OF Warriek;
2. james Collins Jr., of Floyd:
3. John a. Matson, OF franklin;
4. Samuel w. Parker, of Fayette;
y. Hugh O,Neal, of Marion;
6. George G.. Dunn, OF Lawrence:
I. r.. w. Thompson, OF Vigo;
g.. A. L. Homes, of Carroll
.. III, p. Biddle. OF Cass;
10. Lewis C. ThOmpson, Of Allen.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

@ADVERrIsERs, yearly and all others, are
referred to our first page for terms, &C., from
which no deviation will be made in any case.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
THE ELECTION.


The election is over, and so far as we can
learn, the Wings have LOST four members 20
The Legislature in this end Of the State. In
this county the Wings defeated themselves.
They had a regular nominated ticket which
would have succeeded but for the opposi
ton Of a few disaffected Office seekers of
the plrty, who succeeded in carrying a suf
fcient numbero of their friends with them, to
defeat not only themselves and the Wing
nominees, for their unprincipled abuse of
the Convention-exciting the worst of feel
ings against ii, and crying Town dictation,"
succeeded also in defeating the whole Wing
ticket, with the exception of one or two
county offices. This is known 10 our oppon-
ents-they admit il. We feel too feeble to
say more on this subject at present. The
fff,, =, H. ,o,.lt. r.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

Mr.. CLAY N THE CArHoLIcs.-Some
of the lowest and most debased of the Loco
loco presses attempt TO excite the prejudice
of the Catholics against Henry Clay, one of
the truest and most %fervent friends of religi-
GUS liberty that ever lived. Mr.. Clay, as "a
statesman, knows no difference between
Catholics and Protestants. In that glorious
speech of his on the emancipation of the
South American States from European ty-
ranny, delivered in the House of Represent
%tatives, March "A, lSls,) he says, in reply
TO an assertion made by an opponent in de
bate, that those States were not capable OF
self government, because oil their religion
being Catholic and superstitious:
With regard to the superstition, they wor-
ship the same God with US. Their prayers
are offered upin their temples to the same Re-
deemer, whose intercession we expect 10
save us. Nor is there anything inthe Catho-
lie religion unfavorable TO freedom. All re-
ligions, united with Government, are more
or less inlmlcal with liberty. All, separated
iiom Government, are compatible with liber-
~.
Again, in the House of Representatives,
in his speech in support oil the American
system, March 80 and 81, 1924, Mr.. Clay
says in reply to Mr.. Barbour, a Locofoce
leader:
think the honorable gentleman from
Virginia does great injustice to the Catholic
religion,ln specifying that as one of the lead
ing causes ofthe decline of Spain. tits areli
gloD entitled to great respect; 81 there is moth
ing in its character incompatible with the
highest degree of national prosperity. |.
not France, the most polished, and in man.
respects distinguished State of Christendom
Catholic? Is not Flanders, the most popu
lous part of Europe, also, Catholic? Ar
the Catholic parts ofSwitzeland and Germa
ny less prosperous than those which are Pro
icstan;?
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
TO FOREIGNERS.

The Locofoco papers are very a~nxions 10
make you believe that the Wings are oppos-
ed TO you that the native Americans in the
Eastern Cities are all wings, and divers 9th
er matters, to get you TO vote the LocoFoco
ticket. Read the following and see who the
native American leaders are. And in add
ton TO tbs remember that Peter Hay, the
editor aud Publisher of the American Senti-
mel, a leading..Polk and Dallas paper in Penn
sylyania, was chosen President of the native
American Party in Philadelptia-in their
4th of July Celebration.
A FORMIDABLE NATIVE AMERICAN MOVE
MENT.-A mass meeting ofthe Native Amer
leans OF Southark, Philadelphia, was held
on Tuesday last. They adopted some reso-
lutlons OF a NEST exceptionable, proscriptive
and a~ntl-republican character. A MI. Grow
er, a very prominent l~ocofoco, was called to
the chair midst loud cheers. He was toe
unwell to preside, and Col. Lemuel Pawn.
erlale Locotoco member of Congress, took
the chair. a dozen Vice Presidents and the
Secretaries were appointed, nearly all o.
whom We're Locofocos. The district in
which'th the meeting was held is strongly To-
c~ofoco. Thus it is seen with whom native
Americanism takes its rise. Finding they
can make use off: to advance their purpose
'the party" are almost falling in it enmasse
We set our face as flint against this whole
Native American movement, and call upor
the wings of Ohio TO make thief voices hearC
against its bigoted and intoletant rule. l
must be put down, or the country will b,
convulsed to IFS foundations.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
SSerbeirdtbef.

-purh psn gbrw. 5rn. Sac. Oliller, am "a
5iopsmbsr SER Saect Sfbr,et hit !D';b
glIatetb 6efman, beibe Don ellaB.
-ebenfaas. 6err 6einri6 5el!cr init Diff
glilabetb Serbclo, teioe bon Icabins.
-purtb psn gbrw. 5rm wm. panl, am 10
ten Slop, Csrr Saeob Soper init MlB gIls
iabstb Bower, belbe Don gllab.
DIN 2liten, 5crr SsrnbarO Sranflin nit
mib OlarIa Sauoer, Don $anealtcr gauntp.
-Onreb osn gbrw. Srn. 8. S. &sinbaeb, am
IL. Stop., 81. Sobn ArB init Olb barbara
Oliller-am sIttsm Serr W1itbael Strob INIT
WllB Sptllla 9pana. ale BON qlbancn go.
pureh ben ebrip. 5rn. 6. u. paul, am
ten Olopem., 5srr milIiam Ooesr init W1ib
Sulanna Srunt, beipe Don ,6sioslbers.
-am 22iten, 5err Saecb Srobhb nit Ulib
Ssitlna Ybatf, beiDe non 1Scmssborf
-curtb 5snrp >erpars, eiq, am Is. StoUtr
Serr Setfericn epler nit DdB Nssina witts
ner, belbe Don .6amburS.
-rureb psn gbr,p. 5rn. Wiunia, in potts'
plIls, am aliten 5err Sosbua g. Seller bon
Sran'pitieb, init Mb eIIia Oliasr y. 9amb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
proC(a a t on.

Sfaetosm Oct Hettbare e.7obn3anFs,g so.
spreltbent Der DerftbieoemeI Sourten pon@ cm
mon splsas, bes britten 8eriebtsteairts, be:
itebeno aus ben gaunties Serfs, Slortbamps
ton nno $eha III pennfplpanien, uno Stieb.
ter Der unterIhebliben gourteu Don Over
nnb 3erininer, ber bierteljdbrlicben @iBrns
gen uno allsemeiner Sefanani6 grlspisuna,
IN aeoaebten Saunties, nno Matbiae S.Stie>
ebaro uno Scbn Staufer, Gsqe, Nitbtsr
otr eourten bon Over unb Sermiuer, cer
olerteljdbrlietcn Sisunaen nno ansemeiner
Setan9nlb erlebi9una, fir bic Nibtun9 bon
5aupts nno anbsrm Sertreeben in aeoahter
eahnip Srrfe, ibrsm Sefrbf al mid aueses
ttellt baten, catirt Neapins ben IL. Ropbsr,
"A. I'D. 1914, ,pcrin lte cine gcnrt rom@cm.
mon pleas Der allaemeinen piertc(jdbrlieben
9lsunaen Over uno 9erminer unp anaemeis
net Sefansnib Grleoisuns anteraumen, mel:
the sebaltsn peresn Ica su 0eapns, fir Die
eauntp Serfs, auf oen erifen t11ontaa
i'm nadtten -Januar [melttes ren 6tsn oes
erlaaten U7onats iein ypiro] uno weldbs Swsi
2Bctben bauern foQ-
90 miro biermit Slahritbt aeaeten an Den
Scroner, Die Srieocnsriebter uuo gcnttabel
Der srpaebten gauntp 8erfe oa6 fe 0db III
eriaater 3eit. Tim 10 lttr Bormlttass, nit
ihren Ser5ei6ni0em Iesiitraturen, l.utsr.
fuctunaen unb graminationen uno alien ans
bern erlnnernnsen eln5ufinoen baten ,um Icl.
ite Slnae su tbun, Die ibrsn Nensrn III
tbun ctliaen.- sslsihen Diejcuiaen noel.
tbe perbuncen ftno asaen Die 8efanaemen Die
in Dem Sefan9uiGe Der gauntp Berfs (nr,
ooer Damn Iein mo gen, aerihtlieb su Der fab.
ren. 70 rpie cs reht fein maa.
"6ott erbalte Ole RepubliF -
George 6ernant, Sbsrif.
Shsrifs Nmt, &eooin9,(
Seeslnbsr 3. 1914. Am.
&5-9ie 3cusen unr Surors, weldte auf CT,
iaate @ourt por9siaoen ftno, perosn erintbt,
Iphnthlhtet 3u beobabtsn: i'm Sail ibres
luebleitens merben fe in Semdbbeit pes
Seleses ca5u ae5wunssn. 0isie2(n3eiss miro
auf te(cneern Sefebl Der Court tetannt ees
maht! 0ahcr alle 9ieienisen, wslcbsn ss an,
seht, feb barnab ;u riebten baben.
TSie 8ricoensriettsr eurebaue bergauns
tp Ituo ebrertistbiait sriubt Beriht bon Hs,
eosni3anees unp Anflaaen an einen Der proc
fequirsncen Anwaloe, pster Silbert une q.
prinsle Srnes, ESQ.,, einise Gage Dor Der
Court 5n maeben 70 paB Bills subsreitet
peroen m6asn, fir oas 6anoetn ber Grano
Surp uno parteien, 3snaen unp bsiwobnen,
oeSurp felne Seit UcrIiersn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
Ul11AP DAD p111M9 Co
fiir Saar9eIS.
G0b1t GNI In8rtanrffsf..

SsSient fib bsisr @sIsssnbst fsinsn bisbsris
gen @onnsrn uno Sreunoen, torpie Dem aesbrs
ten publlfum 'bsrbaut aniuSsissn,oass sr ieinen
Eletoer uno 8etfb tfbieoenbeits- Stobr
sinse Sbhrsn meitsr bsruntsr pereat bat, uno
bsrisbe 1T nun sine Sbdr weftllb BON bsn
0SrtDsbauie gum "Yennfplpanfben Sausr,"
i'm ,pelfliben OtarftsSiered, mo man Nrtifsl
jeesr Nrt faufen Fam, fsi ss waS eS ,pia, pom
Ssinfsn Bis gum @r6etsn Die 9Saarsn bic
ct sum 9erfauf anbistst iino ale auf 9(uftics
tcnsn in philadelphia ssfauft unb fonnsn ea.
bsr mcblfslsr perfauft nsrbsu, ,uis 1ie iraenes
ruo perfsrti9t ,peroen f6nnsn.
Vt bat beicnbers lmmer porrdtbia Eifens
paaren Trofenrpaaren, einiss Spe,ereis
en-, fsrti9semabte KIeioer, ,5ausaerGtbs
fbaften aus sipeiter 6ano, unb -Jupeliers
tpaaren. aub bat ct Kappen jtbsr a(rt ~
febr niebri9en prsifsn. &auf fiuifi9e Iino sins
9elaoen anjurufsn uno mosen sinsS sutsnSdrs
gems perlibert fein.
Neaon9, Npril l6 bp.
%. 9. Gisr asfbidtSbneibsr ftno jss tbei
ibm bsfbdfti9t Sleioer sosr strt Su psrfrti9sn.
@r bat as9enmdrtis 200 Yaar fsrtiss Soien
uno tIbsr 800 @6ds auf Sanp, Die sr ,poblfsl
perfaufsn rpirb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
0anfertfattunN.

Sb llntsrSsibnstsr lit Dor sinissr 5sit an
sinsm Baiftbrub (byoroeele) ,psIder 70 be-
oeutenb war, bab ct am @sbsn bineerte.
Stb irrab mebrere Nsr;te bsribsr, fslbif
elmer wslbsr mid in Die Sur nabnb bislt ss
fur sin "lphifss @sibwir. Sb ssbraubts
bic BON ibm psrcrbnsten Weoi;nsn, absr ifats
bsfIsr ju psrbsn murcs ss jsosn Sag ftblmmr.
@uf 9tnratbsn einissr Srsunps Sins d gum
Doctor Seroinano gSmen in &sabina
meltsr MIDI untsriubts uno es slsb fir sinsn
9SafFrbrub srfldrts. 9luf bic srifsn Wsoi;,
nsn, psIbs ib ppn ibm srbislt trat aufsrors
bsntlide Ssifrun9 elm, ilno 70 bsfIsrts es iitt
nab uno nab, 70, bas ib in furisr 3eit gang
ber9eifsat mar, unp css llebsl MIDI gdnslib
perlaiIsn bate.
SD brin9e oies CUR tFentlben Sunbs, bas
NIT SeSsr Welber NIT folben Sranfbsitsn be'
fallen 1T, Weib po ct ssDsIt werbsn fann.
). Ebertb.
Nsobina, ben 26. Hcpenber.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03

auf tem Rdden. ben re6ten Irm auf
Dem eeibe, uno BON ibm 3 bic A 3o1 ent<
fernt elm piifol. ST fbeint elm Qusldn=
Der uno unsefdbr 80 Sabre alt eepsien
gu iein. Seine &leioun9 mar iebr gut.
Man fab Jpn am uorber9e9an9enen Ibeno
in 6arlem, uno 9e9en 9 ubr borte elm
in Der Ssdbe Uobnenoer 9err Den &naa
zines piifols, ibenfte ieoob bet Sabe
Feline 2lufnerflamfeit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
t11aht pIas fir Ole soloene HuseI.

O'Srien unb Rai9uel batsn 70 etsn er.
palten nno ftno nun am Huepaden eines ih6'
nsn AFortements BON febpar5sm iebwarst stlau'
en-, trannen, un(ttbtbar ariInen unO Stablsr
mlfebsn sn6em sbsnfal!s fbIttbts unp se'
ltreifte eaitmirs uno @attnetts Don jsoer
Senennuns. ebsnfalls Elm aassmsines III,
Icrtement BON Sattin, SaIentia uno Seireb
Selpet, Detten3suasn, Sattin Sttir3sn,
Sattin nno Sombaftn @tcfs, 5anpItbuben.
5citntrdsern II. {. tp., rpo5u fte bic Nufmere.
iamfeiticer Sunoeu erbittsn wolltsu, tspov
ite fonlttpo faufen.
Slsabius, October %. DIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
Gin 2anD StObrbaltr.

O'Srien uno Rai9uel 0no jest am;gr'
offnen elnes isbr sroBen GGcrtcmsnts 3sitse.
maBer trc9ner Giter, iolbe ais 9uebe, Ga.
ltmirs, Sattinsts, Ssntufp Seans unb 9sl.
SeteGoroen, nstit sinem sroBen 9orratb bon
rctben psi6sn unc seItsn 8arheno, feinsn
nno Seblr5ensSsIId. tlaus, branne unb girls
ne Occ fin, siIhoefen eraftb, seblslhte uno
nnssblsibts moBine uno 9rsls, gattuus &c.
am aoloenen Susel Stcbr.
Gent o. m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
@ro6es 81 ei5mittel.

9is llntsrf6ristenen ftno bon pbilabsl.
pbla 3uritfaetebrt NIT ensm aroBen nnb
woblfslsn 2tfcrtemenr Iebbnsr 1Baaren, hes
itebeno IN Olouie ee <ainse, grapp DC $ainee,
eaitmir De gcB, @sbaitian plaiss, gbuIans,
paracancs, Ysriceians, Sutbr, Mambria,
Selprtr, Sneia uno Alpatha $ultree, ftsurirt.
uno blauiehmar5e Ssiosu, Srctat, gamdian.
3nlammen nit sinem NGcrtement feioen uno
pefpet grabattsn, Inter. 6alstiihsr, Srdaen,
Sancibnhe uno Striimpfs, ,posu bic Nui,
msrfiamfsit psr 9amsn bsIcnprrs erbeteu
miro, bon O'3rien unb Eaiauel,
Geaoin9, October %. Ain.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
SQroens> 8Qroens,

Stun am Grofnsn elmer arcben Got BON
SItsrn inter pensn ltnb cine partis Der BE-.
fen Sanf 5obsl, 6anrs Sasen, D7ei6sI.
Sobrsr, Ss;Isn, &mopfe uno 9hrautsn.
ShI6i1sr, pfannsn &eTsl, 96pfe, Oasi1er n.
Sabeln, qtasI, SbaufsIn unb 3auasn, qDd.
tiers uno cine srcbe 9rIhiebenbsit aneersr
Shter, fear wobIfsil gum Dsrtauf. - Nuftt
an am Stobr. .Uou SranfIin Miller.
ede Der stsa unbpenuara6t.
October, 22. ar