davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-03

10 INJURY, Dut Always good.
O. IMPURITY OF BLOOD causes main
and occasions disease upon that part of the
body which from any cause NAV be weakest
Thus in persons whose blood is impure, should
they have cold, the impure matter would
settle upon their lungs, and consumption he
the trouble; so with other affections. All
trouble IS saved by using the BRANDRETH
FILLS, which cannot injure, and which can
not be overdone. Only use them in tile com
mencement Of any disease. use them in full
doses and you will be up and well, while
those who are too wise to take such simple
medicine, are bed ridden, or preniuturev end
Their days. The Brandreth Pills are only be.
ginning to be appreciated, they are found to
never deceive; they are the only internal
medicine required i'll this climate.
BE careful Of pretended universal purgatives.
which cannot be used without iniurv to the
body as Brandreth's pills can. What are
they? Are they not limitations Of the Bran,
dreth Pills recommended i'll advertisements
stolen from DR.. Brandrethl Were thew not
originally counterfeit pills purpo1 ting to be
the genuine Brandreth Pills. But in conse
quence of The new labels on the Brandreth
PM boxes are they not obliged TO come out I'm
der other coiors equally false3 Observe the
makers and travelling agents Are they not
men whom DIR Brandreth hath cast off. not
ios good conduct truly Is not this true as
applicable to the pretended j" Indian" and, in
fact, to nearly all the advertised pills of the
day. Shall the public trust their lives in the
hands of these unprincipled mem Surely
not.
The Brandreth Pills gire strenih for weak.
ness-they are liked best hv those who have
taken the most of them DIR. Brandreth can
give personal reference to thousands who have
been restored from bed of sickness by their
use, when every other mems had proved en-
tlrely unavaillng. These cases are continual
ly occurring in this city and in every part Of
the Union. Get Brandreth's pills if YOU are
not perfectly healthy. and they will restore
you-ifmedicine can do it-because they ex.
pei those humors which are the cause Of i'm
purity of the blood, and at the same time the
body is strengthened by the operation of this
most excellent medicine.
sibert & Dinges only agent for sherando
ali; G. Jordan, Luray.
July 81, 1844.-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-03

lust RECEIVED, Sugar, Coffee, Mo
- lasses, Indigo, Nader, and Cotton Yarn,
at SlBERT s. DlNGES'.
Woodstock, Sept. 10, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-03
NEW A2RIV AL OF
fail s 1lDintRr GnnnS.

THE subscriber returned from the north where he mas N much
of
dealers cheap can Re purchased
and his
and sstock,w hch conss in following:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-03

EGAN AWAY from the subscribe residing,
in Edinburgh, Shenandoah county, Va, an
lndented apprentice to the tailoring business,
named OLIVER RHiNHARr, for whose an
prehension and delivery the above reward
and no thanks will be given. All persons
are hereby forewamed not harbor said ap.
prentice. A. b. THIEHOFF.
September Est
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-03
YpeI.u2as sRsemea.;es.

TESHE most popular remedies of the pres
IL ent day are those which cleanse and pl RI
fy the blood, and which are known to be in
nocent i'll their qualities. Such remedies as
Antimony, Mercury, Zinc, and the having re-
course tc bleeding in diseases, are now, it is
hoped gone out of fashion, and Vegetable
Remedies will be soon the popular medicine
Then Bfandreth's VegetaJIe Uniyersa Pills
will be used and appreciated They are
known to act beneficially on euerv part of the
body; being taken up by the chyie they pass
into the blood. which they purify; and it
should he remembered that they only remove
those parts from the blood which were the
cause of Inflammation or disease of any kind.
Nothing is equal to Kidding the vitiated hu
mors with vegetable medicine of this kind.
which eighty four years have proved never to
do injury, but always good.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-03
FOR SALE.

EIv0R SATE-A NEW WELL BUILT
r. TWO HORSE WAGON, which will be
sold on reasonable terms by applying to
WALTON & RODEFFER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
BY &. 4. X ]. ?. CHAPMAN.
MWzNzH

troops who were then in possession Of, and had overrun
al that pn5t 81 the country. vhe circumstance of hav-
lug taken tue>r projections. under a necessity rendering
u proper and past ia the c,e Of God aud man, was never
esteemed ~ having been dishonoratlr, or H. faNoring the
British and tory ~ide-and especially where those who
took them. ~ Col Polk aud Col lIaYre did. again drew
tticir swords "a their country : behalf. ~ soon a. hope
agalu smiled upon the American cause. and the British
had rctreatcd aud sufficiently evacuated the previously
conquered portions Of the country to admit Ot The hope
of success ia renewed efforts uf the wings 10 drive out or
make head against the common enemy. Many men IN
the situation Of thosr who Took these temporary protec-
tons. Of whom Col Polk and Col Ilayne were tw" prom
,ucni instances. were. aud ever will be. esteemed IN their
lives. aud IN their memor,-. as amongst The purcst and
braves, soldiers 81 The Revolution \ grateful posleriiy
To The latest generation, Will revere their memories as
such
| never heard il limited during Col Folks life. or until
lately, hat he had been a tory, or m any manner friendly
20 The British cause IN the Revolution. I feel clear that
/ can truly say, N view of the greet account Of nv life
which must slorilv give before the dread tribunal where
the secrets Of all hearts arc known. that the charge i.
aud must be. false, malicious and unlnnnded-or If II
were true. or had been true, III any sense, n could not
have escaped my knowledge aud recollection, and the
Mecklcnburg. AMONG lcaious. ardent and Nigillnt wings
of - aud 80. aud of l7-l-2, II could not have been Ind.
den or unknown. ! feel happy thai my lie, under Prov
idencc, has been prolonged in sound health and memory
50 a 10 enable me To make this statement, as an act Of
lusiivc To the living as we'll "a the dead
(Sisned0 JOHN SMITH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
THE STATE
--WrckIY-.

u Pubf,hea crery Taars9g-OGcs an Washington
Ntrert, Sopih-EGsf NJ IL Stq'e House.
GJ-The Sate Sentinel VIII contain a much larger
amount # reading matter, on all subjects Of general
interest, than any other newspaper in Ind ana.
tEEAio-Iwo q liars a year. always in advance.
in no instance Will more than one number be sent TIL
the money Is rece. we'd. Subscribers VII receive due
notice q few weeks before thc expiration f each year
or term, and II the payment fr a succeeding year or
term be Mt advanced. TIC paper VII be Discontinued.
Ih~ Wie VIII be >trctly adhered 10 ~ an cases.
Five Dollar, w.N D. received Tor three years; or.
three copies WI he sent ono year fr the anne.
One dJllir VIII BE- received FIR SIX m1nh-arqy,
"a airqece.
ADVERTISEMENTS VIII be inserted three time.
atone dollar a square. go en- j and be continued al
tic rate II - cent, a square weekly. Qn1rtcrlv adj
vcTtiScmenis inserted ut S3 n square of 100 ems.
Yearly Advertisers VII DC accommodated on rca-
sonable terms. winch should Away, be made ia writ
Ing rs agreed upon.
AL advertisements from abro1d npv,tbr accompanied
ty tle cash or no attention VII be paid To them.
Postage must be- paid.
02-po-ima>ter. are allowed to frank letters con
aiming rcD.ftances.
0~YIu ~franking, Pos;m1s,erS must not frgct O
write their ntInes IN full under the word =. free
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
Statement Of TI.omns Crib',e. Esq.
WAREEN Co, Tenn. July %. l.

NAktfN ~, ithh-. July -. lrll.
Having heard that II l. reported. and even has been
charged in print. that Col Ezekiel Pork. formerly Of
Mccklcrburg. North Carolina. the patcrnal grandfather of
Gov. James X Polk, was n tory IA the rev pulmonary war;
aud considering The charge as an uniuunded Islander upon
a soldier of Is, 7 fecl happy that my life has been pro-
lougcd So rs TO ennhle me 10 give my contradiction 10 the
charge. ] lived in Mecklcnburg county. North Carolina,
during, and nj the close of, the revolutionary war. I
have read the statements Of George Alexander, and Of
my friend and %ueighhor. john Smith. had an acquain-
lance with Col. Ezekiel Polk from The time he settled in
Mecklcnhurg. and from personal knowledge concur fully
in the statements of McSSrs. Alexander and Smith. Col.
Polk lived about nine miles from where lived and had
been raised. ] knew Iim and Col. Polk well. They
were both known to have served faithfully, and a. wings
and good soldiers in the Revolution. That Col Polk
could have ever. ut any time. been a tory or friendly To
the British. | esteem To bc wholly impossible and a Sian
der on the dead. II il had been 81. must. in some way.
have heard Of IT, continued to 1--we ia North Carolina
until 1914. since which time have lived IN Tennessee.
The statement of facts aud dates, by Mr. Alexander and
Mr.. Smuh. corresponds from my recollection with all I
ever knew or head. In h~ life, no man WAS more be-
loved. or more esteemed, after the revolution, as a patriot,
than Col Ezekiel Polk.
(Signcd0 THOMAS GRIBBLE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05

md NECESSITIES.

a simple and frugal Government, confined within
strict Constitutional limits.
4 strict construction # tho Constitution. and ~ as-
sumption # doubtful powers.
No National Bank 10 swinile the hboring p9puls-
ton.
No c injection between the government ard hanks.
L Diplomacy, asking for nothing but what = clear
Is right and submitting 10 nothing wrong.
No public debt. either by ihe General Government.
or by the States. except for objects Of urgent neces-
>i;v.
No assumption BY the General Government q the
debts Of the States, either directly or indirectly, by a
distributed Of the proceeds Of the public lands.
4 Revenue tariff. discriminating an favor f the
poor consumer instead # tie rich capitalist.
No extensive system Of Internal ImI rovement by
tic General Government, or ~ the States.
4 constitutional barrier against improyIdcnt State
loans.
The honest payment Of our debts and the sacred
preservation G tho ruhlic faith.
4 gradual return from a paper credit system.
No grants Of exclusive charters and privileges. BY
SPECIAL legislation. to hanks
No cOnneXion between Church and State.
No prescription for honest 81 mons.
Fostering aid t. public education.
4 progressive" reformation Of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05

WAERr> Go Tenn july ~, 1874
The undersigned. f,rmcrly ct Mccklruburs county.
North Carolina. whcr, he resided during tue Revolution
AIRY Wa. AMI mill In re npvnl. "a the year i-S2, with
ht> ttnily. Ia " ur,u epanty. Tennessee. Whcrc he now
resides. having understood that charges have been made
and cIreulited. dcrrsifefN L. The fame and patriotism ct
the late Col. Ezekiel Polk, n q >oldier Of the Rr,ulu.
ton. and knowing he same To be- untrue. -cSpsctiuiiy
submits the following statement for the purpose Ut dong
justice to the memory 81 "a deceased friend
Mas We Acquainted with Crl Ezekirl Polk from the
time lie settled ~ Necklcnhurs. North Carolina. I hcllr,e
IN the year ls7- lie and h> kin>msn. he late Col Wm.
Polk, "f Hal.Ish came To- reside 80 Mechlenbufs about
the sinc time. ~ ! believe. Col Izsklci Folk had pre-
,iou-l, borne The tule and commission Of m officer in
the service OF h4S country. against the blti>, and TORIES.
] know the whole ~ the family well, some ui them INIT
maiely nd among others. Col Ezckicl Polk. who u The
rairfaal grandfather oi Gov. james II. Polk. Of T,nncs-
see, wheSe failcr. Samuel Folk. now deceased. Was the
son 81 Cot Izskitl Pelk. The Revolutionary services
aud zeal II Col Ezsktel Folk against the Brush aud To-
mes VITA whom hc was IN frequent battle. during the
war ana al us close, were well known. al the Tine. Ia
hundreds II net thousands ct h> Then lNm- country men.
ana Ne was afterwards esteemed through lie accordingly.
] have seen and read the statement IF Mr. George Alex
ander m relation 10 h. Col Polk > services. and the
same = lu>; and true ~ rs.TN pariicula accord n Ia me
best ~ my recollection Of events - lar hack and ,f IA.
mann facts stated bv Mr. Alexander. I had \ personal
hnowlcdse. - things 1t public occurrence at the lime
Taking a British protecilan. after the Bri>, arms had
for the time. totally suljusaied that part - Tho country,
rs Was parIculaFl, the case ia both the Caroiinas. ,spc.
eiaiiy after oa'e>s defeat. as the mari,red iiayrc and
"ihers did, On tie c%oadftaa If not hearing arms Tor the
tine being. was what hundreds { the pur,si and trayesi
of the wings Were compelled hv oVcrsniins nsc"--iiy {.
do, IA order 10 save their rrop,rv frun destruction and
r'p'ne ct The torres, aed ihcir Emiiies from brutal in
suits, and. IN many easss. sui more rruia, violations
The tories and friends # The Brush. open and pi, ate
needed ~ such protection. being under the im'uediai,
aud secure protection q the regular BRUSH army and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05

in regard TO tho means to be employed t carry the
opinions YOU have advanced INTO practical effect. bf
the circumstance docs rot de,ract from their sound
ness nor impcach their validity. The efforts Of Honest
men for the accomplishment Of great and laudable
objects are seldom. # ever. exempt from such incon-
ycnIcnceS. since Il Is not to he expected that even the
most thorough co.ncidcnts as to objects. VIII always
be followed by equal unan nifty in tie adoption Of
means for their attainment.
l am. gentlemen, very rc-recily ana truly. your
friend. VI. VAN buren,.
To Felix Robertson, J. E. cou,hall, and \. J. Don
Gibson, Ec. Com. dc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
THOMAS GRIBBLE.
Statement OF Gen. a.. Shields and
0tncrs
Nc MINNyILL

MoMINvyILLE, Warren Co. Tcnn,l
July -. 1874.
The undersi encd, citizens Of Warren CO.. and Of the
State Of Tennessee. have been long and Intimately ac-
quaintcd with Mr.. John Smith and Thos Grhlir. Esq
two old and venerable ciiizens. who have >igued aud Wv
en- the foregoing statements in regard IL the revolutionary
conduct and character of the late Cot Ezekiel Polk,
grandfather of GOV. James X. Polk aud take pleasure
IN saving that. from their religious and moral characters,
a well "a inirligence-no men ~ the State possessing
more uublemished ciaTactcrs-thc SAID Smith and CRIB
bic. in any statement they make. are entitled to the full
est and most entire credit and belief
(SignedD \. SHIELDS.
G. X SMARTT,
JESSE LOCKE,
l. - MERCER.
TIIOS. II HOPKINS.
W. l.. :. DEARiNG.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-28

faneen. l1neefGbr Meilen n0rolib bon
bier ,paren Die Diebe einoefebrt, UNI elm
Stabte1en eindunebmen /; er9riTen aber.
als fie ibre 8erfoleer Uon Weitem erblif-.
ten. fhneu Die Slubt oernob eelane es
0rn. 'pariib, enen oerielben einaubolen
uno nieoer5uperfen. Sn oieiem Momen=
te 500 Der &erl Elm piitoI uno fboB ouf
pariib. Der eetroffen nieoerfirjte uno
ouf Der Stelle Den @eiit aufoab, upo ebe
Der Sberif uno feline iibri9en Seeleiter
naber famen, batten 5eloe Diebe berets
wleoer Heibaue 9enommen. &iele unle'
rer SGreer baben ii6 aufeemacbt, um Die
S6urfen en6ufan9en Oh es ibnen 9elin=
gen miro, muB Die Belt lebren. Ser Gr<
moroete binterldbt cine trouernoe Witnpe
uno cine 3abl &lnoer. ."-0ie pielen Ser
brsben Die in neuerer 3eit i'm noroweltll.
ben Sbeile Sbio's periibt peroen, laiieu
fenen 3lpefel iibro, Dap in ienem Sbelle
unlerss Staotes cine Sanoe Diebe uno
Hauber ibr unnelen treibt. uno es 1T
bobs 3eit, oaB Waabre9eln er9riffen wer
Den, um Die Sewobner iener @e8eno Dor
oiclcn Sburfen Su fbnBen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-28
OuINAP OhOHD1N9o
fIr Saar8eIb.
Gntl1t GOl0ScturtOt

Sebisnt iib bisfsr @sIs9snbsit feinsn bisberis
gen @6nnern uno Srsunosn, fowie csm 9eebrs
ten pu6Ilfum absrbaut anSu5siSen,bas CT fsinsn
G(eioer uno 8erfhteoenbeits- Stobr
sniss sbursn msitsr bsrunter perle9t bat uno
bsrlelbs 1T nun cine sbur weifb bon bem
Grtbsbauie gum "penniplpanifbsn Sauer,"
i'm wsiflidben MarftsSiersd, 100 man Nrtfsl
jsosr 2lrt faufsn Fam, fei es mas es mill, pom
Slenifsn Bis gum gr6sten. Die Gaarsn bic
sr gum 8erfauf anbistst fno ale auf 2(uftios
tionsn in YBilabslpbia esfauft uno fcnnen bas
hr tpoblfeilsr psrfauft wercsn, mie lie irssnos
100 perfsrt9t psrosn f6nnsn.
er bat Defenders INNER porrdtbia GiIens
rpaaren, Trofen,paaren, einss Spe,ereis
en-, fsrtis9emabts Kleioer, SausaerGtbs
fbaften aus Spsitsr ioano, uno Jurpeliers
paaren. @ub bat ct Kappen jeter Nrt ju
febr nsor9sn Yrsisn. Sau1uifise fnb sins
sslapsn anjurufen uno mSssn sinsS sutsnSars
gems psrIbsrt fsin.
Msabin9, aprl 16 bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-28

I'm Ole freten unb unabbdn9iSen
Stimm9ebcr Don Verfs 9auntp.
Sreunbe unb Witblr9er!
Dureb bic 9ltise 4nflnunterunS Yieler
SrsunOe bs,pcseh ttells iob mid in Die Neibe
OCT ganoioaten bic fur pae
Scberifs 2lm,t
berauefcmmen, uno erIutbe eub, MIDI bel
Der fpmmenpsn October mabl nit euren
Stimmen nnb gurem ginfub 3u beebren.
SIN Sail ieb sliflih scnus fein fcllte cine
Wsbrbsit gursr Stimmsa 5u erbalten pers
pfibte ieb mlet auf 1Dort uno gbrs, ole Oh.
Ilssspbsitsn oss Amtss trsn uno ebrIitb, nno
naeb meiaer beitsnlleberScusuns 5u pcrpalten,
uno ,psrce uis 9tn!a6 Sur IIn;ufr'sosateis mt
meinem amtliten Sstrascn sebsn. Wlit ole
fem DsriprsebsE unterisIebne ieb abtnnsspol
msimer seebrten Ollttarser ersstsner
Sreunp nnp 9lener
Scbn ppttel9er
Scrn 3aunfebip, Mai 90. bD.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-28

btm 0sbrautte setna6, cine Giherbeitslams
ns mit,unebnen, unb fte ttitsen 70 nit ibrsn
SifbterI in pie DeffnunS binat, ,poonreb rae
i'm @ebaebt ssfammelte &as ent3hnbet ,plrs
be. psletes cine grplo0cn berurfadhte. Gis
uiaeu Der Irbeiter rpurten bic SlcIosr bonn
$eibe sebraitt unb fts icnt auf cine furdtbare
4rt auseridbtet Gin &nabe lit 70 iebr, baB
man al Geinem Huffommen 5weirIt.
Cine Slebcrbeitelanpe 1T cine Art >aters
ne, bic 70 einscriebtet 1T, caB eae GAS MOT
init benz >iebte in Ssrhbruns tolninen tahn.
2oo burtb cine ga se-Am Sieh'
flag oieGsr wcdbe Fam siM stipa D WIohate
altes &inb bes 5rn. Or. Sranoner, III eieier
Gtaet, auf cine tranriae Art uin iein >etem.
Die Wsuttsr bate paGtlbs nit cinsm ancern
Rinoe Iehlafrn seleat, pab-enp ite nit 5aues
arteiten in eiuen, anceru 9beiIe bes 5auies
eeGebdftist ,par. Sie bcrtbte rerifblecene
male Oh cas Sinc nod rubis lei unc porte
euplidb oas Srtbere ipcincn, melfbes lte oers
(eitste naeb,ulcbeu. lls Ite al Die 3bhr Der
@ute Fam fab lte elne 9rcBs 5anstase. e'n
bs,tanoiser Selslllhafter ter Climber, aut Dem
@eItdte Der &leinen Iieacn. Sie lief au9en;
klifli6 bin,u unb entfernte bas Sbier. ater
meleb cine bcfstreteuce Sbanaebe fur ole
W1utter, als Ite ibr sslicbtcs Slno Ietlcs lie:
aen fanb. Die Sase mar ihm ndmlleb ant
Muno uuo Slale selesVn uno bate IS auf
cielt QSenc crltift.
9isIer trauriss llmltano mag eltern 5hr
QEarmuna pienen Die es III Setrautb 9apen
&assu nit ibren Sinpcrn lieasn unp tplelel
III iaden (Srsib. prelTc.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-28
9 t q + b.

-am le. Dlai, in glia6 SauuIebip, Saeob
&ili(naer, i'm soften Sabre istnss alters.
din l6. Mai. III ecntcr SaunIbp, gatbas
rina Stamm wittwe pes perltortcnsn Oli.
tcaus StamnL i'm 91itsn sstensjabrs.
DIN 17ten, in rieler Stapt, QBlttme gatbas
rina Anranr, i'm 75ltsn <sbcnejabre.
DIM l2, D1ai, in 6cipstsrs 3aunf., Sobn
Neter, i'm 76iten Sabre ieinss Ilters.
-am l6ten, bier, @scrse Wlal5bsrarr, i'm
Alter bon "a Sabrsn, 10 Olcnaten II. as.
-am sten Olai in 8crn saumhip. Sobn
Oeih, i'm 7Oiten Sabre feines Alters.
= am l6trn Ola, in rieier @taot, Nmelia,
jhnsite Scetter BON Saecb Sebdtfcr, bon e.
rster saunlebip, i'm 9tcu <ctensjabrs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-28
- a b + / ci, t

pirb eiermit seaetsn pa6 bic Setulsirsftorer
bon sansiebwain saunlebip, in 8srts gaun:
tp, ittb auf 9amltaas ben l5tsn SUM natb.
itsns, um etn llbr Slahmittass, an Saltbaus
ie Yon ebriltian 9antel i'm senauntcn 3aua.
Ieblp, DerlammeIn weroen I'M jecen Sirssr
oes tenannten Saunlbips an5ubtren, Der
ent'peper filr oSer sesen Die Hnfuabme Der
al1sbtsn Sinoer oes beiasten Saunibips, Die
cem Seiss semaB ais Irme Sinoer sdebuIt
,pereen fcllen mas 3u fa9rn bat. QDeiI Watb
Dem 9snanntsn Gage, Dem GeieB semaB aGs
adeBtcn &lnoer bureb Die Sttuloirettoreu fir
siu Sabr 3ur Stuc bsforpert wsrprn milf
Gen, moae9en naeb Serlauf pee hena7tcn Ga.
aes tene elnpenrnna mebr ssnacbt werSen
Fam. Sur Gafbriebt non bcn
Sbult
Olai, 28. 1914. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-28

I'm Die freien un0 nabb1n9i9en Or
pabler Don Yerfs @auntp:
O1ittirscr!
Grmutbiat bnrb bic Gebr aro6:
mitbise ltnteritiiBuua, prlebe Sbr mir bel
frnbsrsn Sslssenbeitcn acseten ,penn itb gu>
re Stimmen fir oas lmt erbeten, iteae ieb
mid ,piecsr Dor Cub ais Gin gauoioat fir
s cDrrtff,
bci cer adsemsi,tsn Q8abl I'M nattttsn Otto:
Der, unc erIutbe Cub aebtunasUoll um Cure
ltnterlfisuus uno gurcn ginfu6. eutb fir
peraansene Seshntisnnsen aufritbtia unc
berslih canfenp, babe itb nur bin5uSnfaaen,
cab menn ieb bic gtre habcn lplIte erpablt
III merpen, ieb MIDI perflhte Die spflhten
pee lmtes NIT ilnparteilltbteit, Olenlblitb;
tet uno auf icIhs 9(rt ;u erfhlIen, oaB bae
Solt i'm AQsemeinen oamit 3ufriecen feir
tplrb. Sclnrtb Scbatter.
Gretr 9ailnittip,
9Jtai ID. 1914. t2S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-28
9eeuc, moot9e uno mob. ,eile
- Sutma6erei!
a. NSbiaip Sant,aer,
M + / { { (.

putmabsr mabt bisrmit ben Sirssrn pcn
Nsaoin9 uno eer llm9ssenb befannt, bas CT lieb
in Msooin9 neu etabilirt bat unb fsin Gsiddft
in alien oaiu 9sbSrsnSsn 3lpeissn bstrsibt.-
Ssine @srfifdtte 1T in osr Glib 4tsn Strose,
nabe bsi ScaS' l9oljbcfe, mp man fcrtpdbrsno
finosn wirp einsn 9rpesn Sorratb bon
Seapr t7utria, GATOR Eufifben, nups
peo uno ,pollenen Siten
BON alien Wpoen unb Sormsn. @r mirb ftb
aufs Ssife bemiben purb quite 9lrbsit unp bil>
li9s Yrsife Die @unif ber &unosn Su gswnnsn,
bic ibm NIT brsm 3ufprutbe beebren m6esn
nno labst Nas b6f1ibf sin anjurufsn uno isis
usn Sorratb ;u beitbti9sn.
Seifsllun9en wsrosn oanfbnr an9sncmrsn
uno fInea uno pinftlib bsfcr5t
Nsabing, Wai ID. IS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-28
Yopier fir ltmD0noe.

George 6eb, 8u6s uno ShreitmateriaIis
cm 5dncler, ncrb6Itlihe gfe Der ptnu
unp 4tsn SraBe, Sernant'e 1Birtbss
bans se9rniter
bat einen srpbsm Sorratb Don papier fit
il mbdnac StbIitbt Slau uno Srun
Slumises Don aaen Sortc,l, ,pelbes CT beinl
@t0d cpsr lei oer Yarb pcbIfeil gum Ser.
fauf anbetet.
Weapins, W1ai 81. SIM.