davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Firemen's Insurance Company ofGeorge-
town and Washington---office in the hall of
the Perseverance Fire Company's building,
Centre Market square. Jas. Adams Presi-
dent; Alexander McIntire, Secretary.
Franklin Insurance Company-office cor
ner of 9TH and d streets, next door to the
Patriotic Bank. G. c. Grammer, Presidents;
Geo. .Stettinus, Secretary.
Potomac Fire Insurance Company--of-
flee on Bridge street, Georgetown. John
kurtz, President, Henry King, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
N.

James Cannings Fuller, well known by
reputation to most of our readers, stopped a
day in this city on his return from North
Carolina, where he has just been to attend the
Yearly Meeting. lie gives a most encoura-
ging account of his visit and the state Of the
cause in that part of the country. He says
he never attended a Yearly Meeting in this
country, where there was so much said a.
gainst slavery, and where there seemed to be
a better a%nti-slavery spirit among the mem
bers. In this respect he was most delightful
ly disappointed. Where he expected frowns,
he met a cordial reception, and where he look
ed for opposition he found sympathy.
The state of things in North Carolina he
considered much more encouraging than in
Baltimore. In tie latter place public senti-
ment seemed, from SOM indications, to be
retrograding. Slave auctions Gone of which
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
COM MUNICATIONS.
ANTI-SLAvERY A MORAL ENTER
PRISE.

IIllNE,
Standing on the platform of human rights
in a country whose public declaration is that
all men are born free and equal, regard it
as a duty to define my position in the anti
slavery ranks. l am an abolitionist on moral
principle. l claim it as my privilege and con-
slider it my duty to say and to do all that |
honestly can for the destruction of the diabol-
zeal system of American Slavery. To do loss
than this, would bring guilt on my soul, and
render extremely doubtful my Christian char
acter. In saying this, | not only pledge my
self to each and every one of my anti-slavery
brethren who go the same length with me in
fulfilling anti-slavery duties, but | also hold
myself responsible for all the moral evil that
may necessarily follow emancipation on NOR
al principle. 1t is a sound maxim that in
faith and practice, ind, idual responsibility is
not lost in voluntary association, civil or &C.
clesiastical, for what's done By ones agent, is
done by ones self. Enthusiastically, if | am
a member of a pro-slavery church, or of one
that is in fellowship with pro-slavery church
es, | shall be chargeable with the sin of slav-
cry. | shall be contaminated with its guilt,
as an accessory whatever l may say or do for
the cause of abolition. My influence will be
counteracted, it will be a spot on my feast of
charity, a stain on my garment which must
be washed out, a sin that must be repented
of, consequently forsaken. | am aware that
hv faEinr tbiC rrroup1 | cba11 ka euh;ootaI 10
the charge of infdelity, and with a design of
attempting to destroy the church of Christ,
under the cloak of anti-slavery. Now does
not the attempt to bring such a charge against
us, imply that the church is pro-slavery; and
the fear of its being destroyed, that it is not
owned and sustained by Christi Let anti
slavery go through the churches with her
spirit of reform, and the next generation will
rise up and call her blessed. Furthermore, |
am not answerable either for the sustentation
of the church, or the destruction of slavery
| am accountable only for the moral charac-
ter of my words and actions, and the recti-
tude of the measures | pursue. My concern
is with truth and duty. Then if the inlu-
ence of the church is on the side of the OPP
pressor, or if she takes neutral ground and re-
fuses to rebuke the sin, in either case she
will be guilty. How then can | act with her
and be Innocent How then can | be identi-
fled with her and escape contamination
Perhaps some one will say, you must remon-
strate. Suppose | do, and she continues in
corrigible! Does not every one see, that hav-
ing brought a charge against the church, il
must eventuate in our final separation unless
one of the parties repent!
l repeat it, | am an abolitionist on mora
principle. The instrumentality l would
WELD, is superior, and lies back of the bal.
lot-box. Slavery is an infraction of a law
l older than the Constitution of the United
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

left, a bribc is held out to the rest TO 60 to Tex
as! Well. if they will go, all | can say is,
Northern farmers, come here and settle. Such
land as you can sell in New York and Penn
s%ylvania for fifty, and sevcnty-ive, and a
hundred dollars an acre, you can buy here for
from three to ten. 1t is a shame, ] say, that
this beautiful country, so blest in climate,
and needing so little, only the fertilizing hand
of man, should be without people. Here is
an old venerable river running past my door,
older than the Hudson, now lined with towns
and villages-much older than Ohio, Colder
in settlement and geography, | mean,) but
where are the peoplel For a hundred and
fifty miles from Richmond to Norfolk, the
first explored river running into the Atlantic
Ocean, the home of Powhatan and Pocahon-
tas, and the scenes of the truly chivalrous
John Smith-,0here are The people? Gone, |
say, gone 10 the South and West, the trum-
pet blowing among them now to go to Texas!
Virginia has here depopulated herselfto make
homes elsewhere. The cry Of one set of her
politicians is, manufactures that would keep
the people here are nothing ; Texas is eUery-
thing. Were ] a Virginian, | should esteem
as worth more on James river, one good white
man, than all of Texas, from the Sabine to
the Rio del Norte. Why here isarexas all
about us, land as cheap as in the distant Tex
as, and as good"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
For n. Hunter, Marshal, D.. O."

THE AFRICANS Love OF HoME.--
The following beautiful and affecting pass
age is from the writings of the unfortunate
Mungo Park:
"The poor negro feels this deiire in its
full force. No water is sweet to him, but
what is drawn from his own well; and no
tree has so sweet and pleasant a shade, as the
tabbo tree Of his own hamlet. When war
compels him to leave the delightful spot
where he first drew breath, and to seek safe
ty in some other kingdom, his time is spent
in talking Of the country of his ancestors;
and no sooner is peace restored, than he
turns his back on the land of strangers, has
tens to rebuild his flllen walls, and eXults to
see the smoke of his native village"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

"Immediate measures should be taken by
our government to restore to liberty the white
children now held in captivity by the Cum
anches. In their marauding expeditions a.
gainst Texas, this tribe has carried of a num-
Der of children, who were spared from the
tomahawk and scalping knife only to endure
a life of cruel hardship and bondage. The
humanity of the American people is strongly
appealed to, and in such a cause, the appeal
cannot be IN vain, nor receive a tardy res
ponse. We trust that such instructions will
promptly be sent to our Indian agents and
military posts on the western frontier, as
will expedite the discovery and release of
the kidnapped childrcn.-NeW Orleans Com.
Bulletin.
Liberty to the whife chiIlrenr Why not
liberty to the black and yellow children, in
the hands of lUhife saUageS! Why should our
government interfere for the liberation of a
few white children beyond its jurisdiction, and
refuse to do anything for the liberation of the
millions of men and women and children, al
home,who, to say the least, have as good claim
upon its humanity? Or rather, why liberate
the one and lend its power to enslave the 9TH
erl The New Orleans editor is quite tender
w affected in view of these Texan children
being doomed 'to endure a life of cruel hard
ship and bondage while he seems wholly
unmindful of the thousands of poor children
thus doomed within the precincts of his own
city, and some, probably, even in his WI
family.
The humanity of the American people is
strongly appealed to- he says. And pray,
has not this humanity heen appealed to for
years in behalf of the millions of Americans,
groaning in worse than Algerine bondage,
and all in vainl And has not this same edi-
tor sneered at, and denounced these a~ppealsl
Why then, talk of making appeals in behalf
of the White children of Texasl
No; if our government was designed to
protect the liberty of one human being under
its jurisdiction, it was designed to protect all
without distinction of color or condition.
And no person, of common sense, and COM
mon intelligence, can honestly contend, that
it is any more the duty of our government to
interfere in behalf of the most wealthy and
influential white person, than of the poorest
and most d~espised black one in the nation.
True Christianity and true humanity are
strictly impartial. The action of our govern
ment was never intended, by its founders, tc
contravene those principles, or in any way tc
depart from them. And he who would counsel
such contravention or departure, must bt
false to all.-HdmpShire Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
DISUNION.
j.. S.
FRI ENDS EDIToRs:-

L ~ ENDS hDlIOho.-
send you a copy of a resolution which
has been discussed for some two or three
months in our Anti-Slavery meetings at I'm.
i onville, and which was recently adopted.
Whereas, we believe that the trainers of the
United States Constitution were not men of
their word, but hypocritical in their conduct,
and untrue to their profession of the love of
liberty; and believing as we do, that NOR
al power is the only means by which the alb
clifton Of slavery can ever be accomplished;
therefore,
RESOLVED, That no true Anti-slavery man
can consistently act under the present Consti-
tuition of the United States by holding any
Office, the entrance upon which requires an
oath or affirmation to support it.
This resolution created much excitement
in this neighborhood; some were anxious it
should be adopted, others exerted their infu-
ence against it. / will give you a brief
sketch of the grounds assumed by its oppo-
sers, that you may comment upon themifyou
see fit. They admitted that the preamble to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

GROWING DEvoUT.-SInce the separation
Of the Southern Baptists and Methodists from
their Northern brethren, the former have been
growing devout. They seem to have walked
up wonderfully to the work of the Lord
Bishop Andrew, for instance, who was sus-
pended for his slaveholding from the exercise
Of Episcopal functions, has not only eXercis-
ed them in defiance of the Methodist Gener-
al Conference, but in a letter recently add
dressed to his slaveholding brethren, he stirs
them up to a new zeal for souls. He says
in referring to the strifes through which he
and his brethren have passed,
1T is now time to stop the overwhelming
Of these turbid waters, and, in their stead, to
bring over. the land the healing streams
of peace and holiness"
"A writer in the Christian Advocate of
this city, reviewing this letter of the Bishop,
comments on the above passage as follows:-
"NotV time" How emphatic that word
'soto' is! Now that the Church is severed,
and half her inf fence lost-now that "South-
ern rights" are secured, and a bishop may
hold as many slaves as he ~pleases, let us
''bring over the land the healing streams of
peace and holiness" Really, this reminds
us of the pious grocer who, in the morning,
said to his clerk, civilian, have you sand
eu tne sugars! eS SIT. nave you
watered the molasses!" "Yes sir" "Well
sPO,0 come in to prayers"
"But says the Bishop, Let us remember
that our cause may have been good and oul
provocation great, and yet We may not DO JUS
titled" What is this good causel Slavery
in the Episcopacy neither more or less )
Gall that good if you will. What was the
nature Of this "great provocations" A mild
respectful, but r~esolute effort to keep slavery
and the e~piscopacy apart. Nothing more
than that. The little book asks, What shall
be done for the eytirpation of the evil of sla
veryl" The bishops's names are in tina
book. They ''earHsSty recommend" it,
They swish to see il in the house of ever,
Methodist" That question with the rest o
the book they wish read and considered
But 10! one OF these bishops becomes a slave
holder. The Church protests. Anothe
bishop supports him in his new position. 4
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

convention is called. The Church is torn
asunder. Slavery is baptized, justified, and
sanctifed.
"Hosannahs ring through hell's extended
borders,
And Satan's self has thoughts of taking
ORDERS"
Observe the above is not from an abolition
paper, but from the central organ of the Meth
odist Church of the United States-a paper
that four years ago was among the foremost
in its abuse of abolitionists.- Slarery
RepOrier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

MAN FoR SALE AT THE CAPITOL OF THIS
NATIoN.-'' The Daily Union,'' of Tuesday,
the 9TH inst, President Folks official organ,
publishes the following advertisement
I" Notice.-Wil be sold, at the Jail of WASH
iugton county, ID. G. on Friday the 18th OF
November, 1915, at 10 o'clock, A.. NJ. a ne
gro man, committed as a unaway, who calls
himself John Smith. He is a dark mulatto,
about 6 feet high, and about % or 90 years
of age. Had on when committed, a striped
summer coat and pantaloons, a black fur hat,
and has other clothing with him, principally
homemade. He says he is a slave, and be-
longs to a Mr.. John Smith, who lives in Hen
rico county, between Petersburg and Rich
mond. He has a scar under the left eye, and
one in the upper lip, and says that his mas
ter's nearest n~eighbor is Mr.. John Richard
son.
The owner or owners of the above desert
bed negro man are hereby requested tn come
forward, prove hun, and take him away, or
he will be sold for his prison and other ex-
penses as the law directs.
RODT. BALL, Jailer,
For n. Hunter, Marshal, d. C."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

he attended and described he was told were
less repugnant to the people, and the slave
trade obtruded some of its most odious fea-
lures before the public, without the wonted
manifestations of adherence. We were not
prepared to hear so discouraging an account
of Baltimore, and are inclined still to hope,
that friend Fuller may be misinformed.-
What are the facts in the case, DR.. Snod-
grassl Perhaps you can tell us in the next
number of your excellent |" Visitor. Pa.
Freeman.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-01-28
q9enniploaniibe 0eleBsetuna.

Mtcnta9, Sanuar 20. t6aus. Sittftrifs
ten marsn an bcr So9escrenun9 uno cine aros
6e Qn;abl fam Elm in Seju9 auf QsiSn69elebs,
entlaufsne Sflapen, 9e9sn ben Nnldus bon
SeraS uno 3ablrettbe anoere Ge9enltdnos.
2luf 9crfbla9 BON crn. Sanbsrion ,parbe
Elm SefbluB an9sncmmsn, cine Qiife BON ben
Ss9nabi9un9sn forbsrnb, msltbs 9cup. Yortsr
mdbrsno Ieiner Nbminiifratpn ertbelte
or. Ycrtsr, pcn csr @cmmttee fir YenITc.
nsn, srifattete einen Seribt, mcrlber lanasDes
batten sntlfanesn, unb Sulsst blisbsn Die pen,
Iicn59eieBe unptrdnoert.
Senat. 9tab Nnnabne elmer 2n;abl
Sittibrftsn fir perIbiepene &saenifdnoe, belt
Der Senat srecutps Sisun9 uno nabm bic Grs
nsnnun9 ps6 0iicbnr Surnlios, ais Nitbter Der
Supremss@ ourt, in @rwd9ung Gin 1oriblaa
muroe 9smadt bic @rwd9un9 auf,uitiebsm,
neil cine @ommittse sben bic 9erminoeruna Der
&ibtsr Der Suprsne:e curt bsratbs Ger 8crs
fbla9 9ab Nnlab 81 lan9en 9ebatten murbe as
Der ;ulsst an9enonmen.
Ssbe Joduisr 9inaen parauf in Convention
fir Die 9Sabl zines StaatSsS Sbasmslfers,unb
oas MsiuItat mar rpie fcl9t:
Samss 81. Shnowosn bate II Gtimmen.
Scbn @ilmore !" 4S a.
Sobuo Sstbal (Watip) 9 !"
SSams6 81. SnoWesn (Gcfo) rpurbe bemnab
ais ribta srrpablt erfldrt.
Sanuar 21. Die @infseun9 bes nsusn @ous
psrnSrs par baS 5onuptsSbema bss Sa0ss unb
auesroem fam ndt6 wibtiess Dor. Die 2lns
trittss0tscs bsS @rupsrnors fncst iib in elmer
onosrn Spalts.
Sanuar %. 6aus. Nuf 8orfblae bsS
jcrn. cummings wures Die COMMITTEE bon 1Bss
ee uno Rittsl nltruirt ju untsriudsn Of ss
Swsdmdbi9 fei einen mdbi9en 3Oa auf antras
cites&oblen Su le9en, un enen Sinfin9sYono
81 bilosn sur Sllsun9 Der StaatSfbuIo.
Cine Sia fir bic @rnennun9 eines &spcrs
trs prn pen @bsfbsibun9en Der Supremeeourt
wurbs sur jmeitsn qsfuns aufssncmmsn unc
lan9e bsifrittsn.
Der Genat nabm prpatbiIs in @rrpds
9uns uno siniss BARON paiiirten, untyr bisfsn
ipor cine fir bic Gerldn9srung Der Seit bic
;,psite Spur bon Der Sbuplfl Bailey @ifen'
babn, BON Wibblsport nab Susearoras su pols
lsncsn, uno cine Sil sur Snecrpcriruns Der
oEiaows@rcpe SurnpsifsGsislibaft
Ser Ssfblus unisr neutrality-suspicious.
ten inifruirsnb fir cine Strase pcn Der Gums
bsrlanp Strass nab Dem @rsbafsn, Su ifln,en,
pallirts nab bsbsutsneen 9sbattsn bic CONS
mittse bsS @an;en.
Ger Sslbus, Die &sbts'e cmnlittee inifruis
rsnp cine Sia su bsribkn fur bic aufbsbuna
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-01-28

gtoh Elm oritter llnfaa bcoeenete an
oemielben Samifaee Srn. ISM. 6arrls,
oob mar oerielbe anoerer Natur. Gr fubr
nit einem 3lpeiipdnneen Shlitten Dor Die
bieii9e @lasfabrif uno eino in oiefelbe'
pdbreno ct einem 8noben oas 6a!ten Der
pferoe iiberlieb. Oieie wuroen fbeu uno
anoen ourb. Sic liefen i'm 9eitreften
@uuop burb Die 9iiasora. Moin. uno
Commercial lfroeen. I'm Der 9ommercl'
albrGde rann Der S6litteu an uno Der
&nabe tparD. anibeneno leblos, sur Groe
selOleuoert. Die 9feroe perfototen in
oefen ibren unbdnooen Hauf bis sur
@erfte no Der Sbljtten iib au5bin9,
spdbreno Die SDferoe ubsr Die 9Serfte bin
abfprangen uno aub balo unter Dem 81
fe periOpanoen. Der &nobe erbolte lib
ibneu wleoer, unO bate auher !ei6tsn
Suetihuneen feinen Sbaren oelitten.
g. Meltburaer.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-01-28
us~zszrSfDfszzzaua
Buffalo, ben l6ten Sanuar.

Gne arme oeutibe Srou. 9lomene
Sbiesline. Wutter BON 6 &inoern. uno in
ibrem 66lfen Sabre. fiel am perflo1enen
Samitae Woresn auf Dem Seitenpeo. an
ber @ae BON Wain. uno 8eneieeftrabe
uno bra6 bas @snid, mas ibren auaen
blidli6en SOB peruriabte.
Deies 1T cine Der pielen minoer traus
ri9en SoIeen elmer lbledten Stootpolisei.
Gs 1T pabr, oas Better mar in Der poris
gen @o0e febr uerdnoerlitb. uno oas Gis
formirte lib in isbr furSer 3eit wenn a.
bet elmer polijeiperoronun9 eemab Die
Setenpeoe pom Sbnee oereini9t uno nit
etnas Sono ooer ulbe beitreut wGroen,
banp wIroe Niemano fauen nno itb Sba:
Den tbun, ausin nit unierem 2Siien be-
ftebt feiu folbes @ebot, uno unier lobli.
eber Staotratb befiimmert itdb wenl9 oa'
rum, oh cine arme oeutibe Srau, Die fei'
ne 8umnifbube faufen uno an ben Sli
ben traoen fam, ben Soale brlcbt oocr
nidt.
1ub fiel Elm Mann 0einen Hamen ba
ben mir nibf pernommen) am Samifae
@abmitta9. uno ioa bas Rddorao pet
LEFT baben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-01-28
Der NtberaIe 7seobacbter
Sfeab;mg, Dem 2S. Saunar 1S45.
R5This paper has larger circulation than
any English Newspaper published in Berks CO..

DSV. B. Palmer; Esq, at his Real Eastate
and Coal office, No. SO Pine street, below Bid
two squares South of the Merchants Exchange
Philadelphia, is authorized to receive subscrip
tions and advertisements for the LIBERALE BE.
oBACHTER, and give receipts for the same. Mer-
chants, mechanics and tradesman generally
may extend their business by availing them
selves of the opportunities for advertising
which his agency affords.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-01-28

IS ibslnt fan oas eini9e Der bcdweifsn
i9srrsn in unfersr Gsfse9sbune msbr Cuff ,um
SpaBs als 9slegmatben BADEN. 1Eir BADEN
bersits pori9s oScte ssmelost, bas i'm Ssnat
elm Ssiblus burb9e9an9sn fe, am 3ten Otdr;
Die Stsun9 Su fblies esen--oaS 5oaus mcdbte
siniebsn, oa6 Der srniflide QSiGe bes genats
nlbt in bem SsfbluiIe sntbaltsn MIR, unb UNI
Dem Ssnate nibt nabSufebn, pailisrts bieies
einsn SsibIus bic Sieuns fbon am 10. See
bruar Su bsfbliesen. 9isfe SsfhliGs fcasn
mabrf6sinlitb baSu bisnsn, Dem 9olfs su sss
gen wie patrotiitb Die Scsrrsn @sfsmacbsr oes
icnnsn ftno, absr psl gsute Daltsn Ie nur fit
SpdlIt, mofdr ea6 Grlf tbsuer bs;ablsn mus.
Surje Slsun9sn Der 8sfcsybuna Inb ,mar
gum 9tusen fir Den Staat, peil capurcb SO,
lten erfpart msreen, wsnn absr pist @s,bifts
Dor bsrlsben linc oper Die pcrs0snten u lana,
fam bstrsbsn nsrtsn, 70 mIiTsn ole @isunaem
lan9s saursn. WSan ia9t oas Die lssts CIT.
sung Die fhrjsifs 9emsftn fsi Die felt pier;a
Sabrsn 9sfeiIen, unb oob psrtaats l1e fb sr)f
am @npe april. 9Eenn Der bissjdbraen &c,
lbafte 70 pisl iinb, lpis Die oss lssten, moran
mir nbt sreitln, 70 wiroe sins su fribe 8ers
ta9un9 Su rpeitsr nibts flDren ais Su elmer bss
ionesrn Sisnn9, ous9encmmsn Die 5osrrsn @e,
iee9sbsr wcltsn rebt fleisi9 lsin unb Die gan,
sen Sage iDren Ssibdften ipipmsn, wcsu nod
fbIsbts 2tusG6tsn ino.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-01-28

0EF9sm 2tdtb. Sobn Nitter erlfottsn mir
abermals unfsrn 9anf, fir Die llsberisnpune
6fsntli6er Ictuments.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-01-28
Die Seat,,raliiatipns =,0eieee.

AVr Senat Der Der. Staaten bat cine Som.
mlllion erlailsn an 18iIiam 3. Gssb, @amuef
Saossr nno SObn 81. Seott, efqs., obsr iese
Sps' 0"een' um l''b iibsr crsi SsfblaiTs su be.
ratben, Die Der &ehtse@ ommittse sorli,osu
S's Ssl4la0s forosrn cine untsrlubuna Der
5msfmds'9fs't snsrSsrdnocruna ssreinb,iro,.
riIn9ss@sisss, srossrs8oribt forssrnb. o,struo
uno Ssnolttbdti9fstsn bsi Zen 1sabIsn ~ r,r'
bhtsn' bic 3msdmdbi9fsit BEN @ourten esmor.
81 9stsn falltbs papisrs ab;unsbmsn unp fir
n'bts Su erfdrsn, unc Die Gnflibruna auslan,
c'lDsr Ssrbrsder in Die Ser. Staatsn ~ nor.
batsn. Die scmmiiTonsrS famsn am Sisn,
lta9e sum srifen Wals in Der @rane<S Surn
Stubs Der Ser. Ct Court juiammsn uno msrs
0sn lbrs S'eun9sn BON Sag ;u Sag fcrtufst.
Ssih bis lle ben 3,psf srreidbt BADEN moflir 1e
srnannt fine.
% 1T semnab Isibt m6slib oas auf bisle
@rt Elm plan fir Die @srdncsruns Der Natus
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-01-28
3 Il U. = y u Il I.
6arri6bur9, Sanuar 81, lS45.

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