davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29
II o r + leu LTU r E +.
By MRS. LYDIA N. sIaoURNEY.

If the admiration of the beautiful things
OF nature, has tendency 10 soften and re-
fine the Character, the culture Of them has
still more powerful and abiding influence.
1t takes the form of all affection the seeds
which We have nursed, the tree of our plan.
ting under whose shade we sit with delight,
are to us living, loving friends. In proper
ton TO the care we have bestowed on them,
is the warmth of our regard. They are also
gentle and persuasive teachers of His good
ness, who causeth the sun to shine and the
dew to distill, who lorgets no, the tender bur.
led vine amid the SHOWS and ice Of winter,
but bringeth loith the root long hidden from
the eye of man. into vernal spondor, or au'
tumnal fruitage. The lessons learned among
the works of nature are of peculiar value il
the present age. The res,lessness and dir
of the rail road principles, which pervade il:
operations and the spirit Of accumulation
which threatens to corrode every generou:
sensbili,y and modified by the sweet friend
ship of the quiet plants. The toll, the hur
ry, the speculation, the sudden reverse which
mark our own times. beyond any which have
preceded them, render il particularly saluta
ry for us 10 heed the admoni,ion of our SA
vior, and take instruction from the lilies o
the field, those peaceful denizens Of the
bounty of heaven.
Horticulture has been pronounced b.
medical men, as salu,ary to health, and Il
cheerfulness of spirits, and it would seen
that this theory might be sustained. by the
happy countenances of those who use as
relaxation from the excitement Of business
or the exhaustion Of study. And if he, VIII
dcvotes his leisure to the culture of tn
works of nature, benefits himself-he VIII
beauties garden for the eye of.he comu
nifty, is surely public benefactor. He in
stills into the bosom of the man ofthe world
painting with the gold fever, gentle though,
which do good like medicine. He cheer
the desponding invalid, and makes the ey
Of the child brighten with more in,ens
happiness. He furnishes pure aliment 70
that taste which refincs character and multi
plies simple pleasures. To those who earl
their substances by labouring on his ground
he stands in the light ofa benefactor. Tn,
kind Of industry which he promotes, is favor
able 10 simplicity and virtue.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

A very ridiculous movement, in New
York, is thus very happily hi, off IN the
Express Of that city,
The NEW NAME for the country con-
tinues 10 be the topic Of the press. every
where. "Allegania" will not 60 down
without struggle, for we see new sugges-
tons daily. The latest Is "Winnepisseogi-
nnia; :" ard we do not see why the country
should not be called after big lake in New
Hampshire, as a big mountain rage in
Pennsylvania. "Dismalswampiania," or
"Okefenok eania." are high sounding titles
and il the South puts in for the honor OF re-
bap,ising US, these will no doub, be duly
considered. The Plebeian goes in for
"Dollurlahd," which, 1t says is good
Yankee-Saxon werd; SO good, indeed, that
the editor perpe,ra,es the joke in two para
graphs in the sume paper. All these are
Ingenious, but none Of them can compare
with "Yankeed odledom."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29
TERRIBLE sTEAMBOT ACCIDENT

TERRIBLE EAMBOi ACClDEN l
STEAMBOAT ELzABkTH-We are in.
debted 10 the officers Of the sleamboa,
Wayne for an extra Of the ST. Landry
Wing, o: April So, containing the follow
ing particulars Of the explosion Of the
boilers Of the steamboat Elizabeth:
The Elizabeth started from New Orleans
on Sunday evening last, and when entering
the Cour,aubleau from the Aichafalaya,
her boilers collapsed, and completely tore
her upper works to atoms:
The explosion took place about 3 o'clock
on Tuesday morning, to which may be at
iributed the preservation OF many lives, as
the entire works above the boilers were
swept away, together with he boilers ant
deck fixtures.
Shortly after the accident the "Waye'
came up. rendered all the assistance in hel
power, and lowed the wreck up to Wash
ngton.
We insert the subjoined list furnished u.
BY the clerk who escaped uniniured.
J. II. Gordon, captain, very badly scald
ed and bruised.
Daniel York, mate killed.
Freeman B. Lamb, first pilot, leg frac
turcd.
John Parrish, second pilot, uniujured.
James Ma:quile, first engineer, yer.
badly sculded.
Nelson Hill, second engineer missing.
Chas. VI. Sones, bar keeper, uninjured.
Mr.. Ireland, carpenter; steward, COO
and cabin boys uninIured.
Rhodes deck hand missing.
One negro fireman slightly sculded, an
one missing.
Passengers uninjured excep, a few VIII
were slightly burised.
We regret TO learn that Captain Gordc
is in very critical state.--N. o. PHI
April 6.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

The Algeimeine Zei,ung. Gerniaf1 Pd-
per received by the Cambria, 6 ives long
account Of the creation, by galvan'sm, oil
an egg. and its subsequent Matching, pro-
ducing fine. lively bird of perfect IN
known species, and withou, feathers. This
feat was performed by Professor Getting
at Bruneberk, after fourteen years eaPer-
iments The editor Of the German paper,
says he has seen The bird thus produced,
and remarks:
"This mos. astonishing result" has al
mos, upset our previous notions Of natural
philosophy and tho governing laws OF ami
NAL organism. As we gazed upon tho
fea,herless bird hopping about, and feeding
upon the seeds given it, we began 20 doubt
the reality of our own existence, or that Of
anything about u.s."
Professor Getting. encouraged by this
miraculous success, was preparing to pros
ecute his experiments still farther. but tho
Algeimeine Zeitung says that he has been
compelled to close the Laboratory, by or
der Of the Church authorities, who regard
i, as highly improper TO bring animals INTO
existence by this extraordinary method.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

we hope that no subject can be more int.
resting to every one proud Of his country.
The exhibition Of the peculiari,ies of Anne
rican mind and character, is no where more
striking than in the inventions Of our me.
chanics. They manifest that variety oil
taste, that ingenuity Of adoption. and thai
restless spirit Of innovation and improve
ment which springs from free education
sound morality, moderate taxation, and free
government; and which have already GOV
cred our land with such multiplied bless
ings. that the people Of the United State:
have become at once the wonder, while
they are the fear of the crowned mona rch.
Of the cd world.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29
-uDEE~MH~ S
LINES
supee,tea By The renty-ninh rthday Of Andrs'0
S"sb Jackson.
BY J. L. DOW.

BY Il. DOW.
Old lion heart! how light the SHOWS
OF ages rest upon thy head
While Ear and wide. thy fercest foes
Arc numbered with the silent dead!
Within thy manly bosom leaps
The life's blood as in days OF old,
When sank the slain in crimson heaps
By Chatahoochee' waves OF GOLD.
The battIe-sword, un sheathed in wrath
Were ,empests brood and ca giles moult,
Flashed on the red mans blasted path
Like the avengers thunder-bolt
By amluscades and sylvan bowers,
From rank to rank its terrors flew,
Till streaming from the land Of flowers,
1t drank the blood of Waterloo.
More precious than the sceptre found
Amid the grim old Roderick' s dust,
In friendship hands, with garlands crowned
1t rests, a nations sacred trust;
And when it CLEANS IN triumph where
The island queen her empire sways,
Let the bold English knight beware
The conqueror' steel OF other days.
Man OF the Hermitag gel live or,
To bless the land, and crown thy fame,
Til, like a second Washington,
The nations wake TO shout thy name;
Lave on, amid earh's fairest bowers,
An oracle of truth and love,
And find, at last, mid blooming flowers,
A pathway to thy rest above.
WAsHInGros, March Is, 1915.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

CHiSA-1t is no, generally known, That
his celestial majesty the emperor Of China
has a band OF musicians in his service,
whose leader is German. The leader,
no, being satisfied with his salary, presen.
ted, after a successful performance, pel-
lion 10 the emperor, humbly requesting az
increase Of pay. "Give him two hundred
lashcs for having dared 10 be dissatisfied
was The august answer; but he may retain
his place, because the Barbarian's style is
polite"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

SINGULAR CURE rok HEADACHE. Col
Maxwell in his adventures says, had vi.
Glen, headache, (which the captain undertook
to cure. and he certainly succeeded. He
made me sit down, add seized hold my Ca
put, and placing thumb on each Of my
temporal arteries, be pressed them in such
a way as 10 almos, stop the whole circula-
ton Of my blood. He then directed me TO
heave as long a sigh as could, and walk
ed into dinner completely cured. have
seen ladies IN this country, whilst suffering
under such malady. appear with wafer,
stuck on each temple, which ! presume, was
only milder way than my friend the cap
tain employed in driving of this tormcn,oI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

ALL T-Terds in Blase.-
The Red River Republican of,he 29th ult.,
states that gentleman direct from Texas.
and from the mos, thckly settled portions of
it at that, passed down OH Thursday last
They represent the country as in a perfect
blaze of Joy and excitement, al the prospect
of immediate annexation. When the news
Of the passage of,he Joint resolution through
both Houses OF Congress reached San Au-
gustne cannon were fired, and public moe
ting held, to express the pleasure every enc
felt, at the assurance that Texas would soon
be admitted TO close communion with the SIS
tiers Of the Union-,hat she would once more
be found in the family circle, from which she
was driven by distinguished federal chief,
who at Client was willing TO surrender ,ho
navigation Of river that bears on IFS bosom
the commerce of world, for mess of cod
fish!
A gentleman of undoubted veractity we'll
known to many Of the citizens If Rapides,
and shrewd and intelligent observer Of the
passing events, asserts that the feeling in the
youag republic is almost unanimous III favor
Enumeration. HIS acquaintance is very ex-
I
ident Jones' cabinet, and he says that he
does no, know Of half dozen settlers in
in tina, fair land, who are opposed TO placing
the lone star ON the banner Of our country,
on The terms proposed by the Joint Res
olution. The opposition of ex,President
Hous; on, he says OF that of any other man
or clique in the country, would be- absolutely
ccntemptible, so strong is the feeling in eyA
cry quarter for the consummation OF tho la
bors of love, of the patriots ofbolh countries
Faction dare not raise its gorgon head 10
breath forth ana,hemas against this master
stroke of policy ana the harpings of asplrlag
dcmagogues in Austn's land, will DO as the
fitful murmur Of the breeze through the BRAN
ches of some giant Pine, which has stood
proudly up for an age, agans, elemental
rife.-Plcbian.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

Nor TO BE DoNE.-A pleasant cores
pondent of a city paper, writing from New
Orleans, gives the following incident
You can buy nothing in New Orleans.
(Which is the case believe in most South
ern and Western cities,) for less than a
"picayune," one sixteenth Of a COLLAR
Coppers are hardly known, and "nine.pen-
s,"-Roston currency,-pass indscrimi-
nateIy for "bits" Of one eighth Of dollar
was amused at little incident which |
saw on board one Of the Western boats.
A man from the North tried 10 pass ten
coppers upon " Sucker" native Of Iii.
nois, for dime.
"What be !hey?" inquired the Sucker
turning over the coppers in uni'eigned ig
n0rance.
81 calculate they're cents" replied the
Northerner-" can you readW
81 reckon not" said the o,her,-" and
what's more old boss, | allow don't want
to. "What is cents, mister?"
81 vow to Judges" said the Nor,herner,
''you are worse than the heather! Cents
is money sartin. Ten Of them are worth
one dime. Don't you see it says, IF Plu.
ribus Unum'-,hat's the latin for Hail Co.
lumbian and here it's inscribed, one cents
'Look's here, stranger" responded the
Sucker. putting the thumb Of his RICH, hand
into his ear, and ihcinng his fingers for
ward, to indicate that he considered the
other Jackass; you may run tina. saw on
'Hoosier,' or a 'Wolverine,' but I'm dod
rotted if you Yankee me with the con,usiv Q
stuff"
And he marched off TO the social hall, 10
indulge in drink Of corn whiskey,'in COM
pliment to his own sagaci,y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

CoSDEsCENstoN- Queen, says fine
London Times, held the younger prince
for the space Of five minutes. in her own
arms, and then transmitted the babe to
Prince Albert, who, 18th princely conde-
scension, rapidly passed tic royal infants
10 the nurse. Such an example is enough
to soften a nntion's heart.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

Presentimeaf.-Mrs. Dorathea Toos, OF
Maryland, dreamed nine years ago that
she was 70 die April5, l645, and although
at times very i'll, she insisted that on that
day she was to die, and did Gle aged 80
years.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29
A Coon Oxp-Tbe Ecence conn sionr.

A Coon OSR-Tbe Ecence COMMISSIONS
Of Windham CO., Vermont, licensed fhrce
merchants in Springfield 10 sell liquors,
whelcupon The ladies' held meeting and
sent commi,te to invite thes. gentleman
20 give up the traffic. They offered 10 do
so on condition thai the ladies' would pledg
themselves not TO patronize pedlers. This
offer was agreed 10 nstanter, whom the licen-
SEES were delivered up and burned in the pres
.encs Of The meeting.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29
Il l. L M S !.

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
sheet. at the rate of 50 per annum in advance,
% so any time before the expiration of months
from the time of subscribing, or So, if payment be
longer delayed.
No subscription received tor less period than
three months, and no paper discontinued until oil
arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISE SEMEN rs
Inserted at the rate of one dollar per square loi
the frs, insertion, and shillings per square tor
each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

Green psa. were sold in New York mar
ket on Tuesday, from Ulster Co. in tina:
State.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-29

70 Read 10, books alone, bu. men, aud
chiefly myself.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
@CfIteinle0un9.

Scr gfltcin ;u bet neuen Deutfbs Res
formirten Kird,e wclbe jeBt in Sanmss
taun, 8srfS gauntp, 9etaut miro, foa ON
Gonntase ben 22iten inItebenesn JunL 9e'
leat wcrbm. Ser Gotteecitntt rpiro Tim 10
llbr W1orscns uno um 2 llbr Nabmlttass
ameanssn. Cine In3abl sprebiasr miro bel
Der Ssier(ihtsit eessnwartis fein. 0as
publifum 1T a6tunssuclI CUR Seincbnnns
cinsslaotu BON
o. g. Seop, Saumelifsr.
gaumstaun, SUM 10. Pm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
80 q d + / 6 t

Sn @a6en oes Snquets htsr ros lieaenoe
eisentbum oss pcritcrbenen 6eors Soffs
man, lsetbin bon ereter sannibip.
aae intsrsI(rtsn ptrIcnen lno tenabs
riebtiat oab Gin Snqueit ssba!tsn ,psreen fol!
am 5aule Don SamueI 6etbler, III erster
GaunItip, Srrfs @auntp, am Sreltass Den
25itcn natbtten Suli, nm 10 llbr Scrmlttass,
nm Gbeiluns pes lls9enpen gisemtbnms bon
@ecrs 5cfmam lestbin pen ereter 3aun'
Itbip, in sriaater ganntp, 5u maben, an nno
unter bic Sinosr nno 8sprcentanten -tpenn
cs setban merpsn fam pbne 9orurtbeiI ODER
pas Osroerben css San5en - anrernfalls
oadslte i'll iobaeen umo i'll lSertb su Iceen.
Blu weleber 3eit uno Ort 1e erIutt itno
bsi,umcbnen,spenn 0e cs fir 3wedmaBis ball
ten. George Oernant, S6srlfT.
sunni 10. An.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
@inbeinliiCbe Gutter.

D'Srien uno Haisuel baten srbalten
Die woblfeilts $ot Don einbeimil6sn Shtern
bic jssupor in Neaoina gum 9ertauf ansetos
ten wurpe unb gum Gteil teitcbt aus:
@eblsihtsn unb unscbleibten Wo6linen.
Sstts uno Shiir5snsSsIih.
SettsSar9enb.
Gstciebtsn II. nnsetlsi6tsn aifhtdhern.
Slsuartise gattune.
lO-4 uuo GA sstlsidtsu u. unseblsidhtsn
Set.Sntbern.
3uIammen nit alien Gcrten bon sephrfeter
unb sstreiften SpmmsrsShtern fir Snabsn
Slctper, ,po1u Die Hufmsrfiameeit srxante'
erbeten wiro, Die IS b6bt oortbeiltatt fn
oen perben. Boloene Kusels6tebr
NsNbtnS, Waai 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
Serbeirattct.

-ourb ben gbrw. 5rn. e. s. asinbab. am
25. W1ai, 5r. SoIepb Sropsr init Dlib Ns'
beta Batborf, beibe BON Setbel Sannfebip.
-stsnfalls, 81. emanuel Qubtpis y. Niemes
taun, nit Wii6 5anna Stassr bon $ib. Go.
-Durh bsn gbrp. 5rn. 91iam. pauli, am
90. W1ai, 81. 0euben S1ctt NIT D1iB Y. u.
Wlaurer, teibe bon gllab,
-am 27tsn, 5srr Sobannes 3. Siesfriso
nit D1i6 Inseline gurib, bsloe BON 6eloelt.
-our6 ben gbrp. iprn. G. @. 6erman, an,
e5. W1ai, 5err G, s. Sassr init DliB Sara
@b(enfsr, bon 9rinmitIeb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
SUM-, 10.
Carpets, Sel : Sud-
TeuSfer=8leuSen Sc.

Ger ltnterIhriebeme bat anf 5ano
s Elm 4Gcrtement Don cnsrain garpets,e q
: BON 81 Gent bis S 90 Die Oaro, uno 70
h Ienetian ODER sreppcn. uno gntrces
" CARPETS, bon 10 bis so Gent. eben: =
q falls gantcner Dlatten, Slurz, SiIbs -
= unb @eioen OslsIub, init einem I0cr. a
% tement BON ciniaen psr pcblfeiliten scs b
: malten Seniters8lenren bic i'll ocrStact =
o 81 fnceu ftnc.
Z. Stemart Depuy. Q
q SO. 3S3 Sloro 2te Srabe, bier 2bIs "a
= ren cberbalb glcbIe, Olls5eite, pbilas :.
:, q cslpbia. ?
Suni 10. 1845. 1W.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
~ d cb r / b t.

Ser ltnteraeiebnste 1T ernannt onrb bic
waifen Court bon Serfs gauntp, CUR ltn>
terlutbuns Oct Nsthunns bon 5enrp fons,
einem Der 4cminitratcrsn ees psrltorbener
Scbn 6. Song, uno cine Sertbsiluna Der Sals
lance su MAIDEN. - Gae ratei intsrslftrten
perIcnen ftno tiermit benaebribtist,, caB CT
cen pfitbten Isiner grncnnuna abwartsa
piro, In Isiusr Umtsitute, IN Der 6tsn Stras
6e, 8eabina, am Srstase Den s7fen SUM,
l845, l ltbr Nahmltfaas:
.. 10. O'Srien, 4uoitcr.
Suni, 10. SIM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
Sinterlafenfbaft bes perforbsnen
c1pfepb Qtefer,

Isstbin BON psrsfcrb saunfbip, Ssrfs SO.
t7abrid,t ,pirD biermit seseben. raB Die
llnterIetrietensn ais ereeutcrsn bon Der 6ins
terlaGenI6aft bes prritcrbenen ScIspb qisler,
lestbim bon 5ersforb 2aunItip, Serfsgauns
fly, ancrfannt poresn 1no.-lae Drfonen,
welebe auf irseMo cine Art al erfaste Jointer=
laiTenfebaft ihulois fno, ,perben anfseforcert
.nuerbalb Wchen atSnbssablen-uno III.
ls, mslb. nod rsebtmabise Soroerunsen all
pieIclbe baben, belictcn ibre We6nnnsen ins
nerbalb ssnanntsr 3sit, ,poblbeitdtist einju'
banpisen an
Napio Qiefer, @rs.,+,r.r
6erbaro g. SebteL5 "
SUM Den 3tsn 1S45. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
6 { q r b.

am 25. W,ai, in gnmru sannfbip, 5eins
rid @lief i'm 46ltsn $sbenejabre.
AIN II. O1ai, in Bern, am 8ruitfeber elis
fabetb, Goebtsr bon gbriitan S6nis, I'M H.
ter bon IL Sabren, 4 D1onaten nno 2 Sasen
am %. Waai, in Iotslom, wittpe Waria
Wlasoalena Neinert, i'm soften $etensIabre.
-am eSf Mai, in bieler 9tabt, Sonatban
Sbarer, i'm 4lter Don "a Sabren, 8. Dao'
naten unb 10 Sasen.
dim 11ten Mai, III OopIsstaun 9aun1bip,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
Sinterlanellitbaft oes Yerfforbenen
sSrieDricb Sauer,

lestbin BON Waratawnp saunftip, Ssrfs Stp.
t7abridbt miro biermit seSeben, oa6
Notwithstanding auf bic 5interla0en'
fetaft oee oes perfortcnen 8risbrtb Bauer,
lestbin BON maratannp 2anfhip, Serfe
gauntp, pureb een Stssitrirer esn llnter'
ssibnstsn. wcbnbaft i'm ndmlieben Sani's
f6ip, bemtIist worosn ftnp. lille spsricaen'
,pelbs Anfprdbe ODER Soreernnsslt srsen
Die 5interlaGsnIhaft pes srfasten :eerltor'
tsnen batem ano srfnht sisielben o1ns:Ser'
aug al fte ein;ursieben tno Al!e, be hoee an
bisIelbe Iebul0is flnr, ,perssn blermlt anfss'
foroert ioe(eieb atsube5ablen OIL
Jobannss Bauer sominaroto'u.
Jonas Sauer, )
MaratatDnp, Wai g. ON.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10

geotsns Der @bsifsr eauntpsasuts, usIts man
Gewi0ensbiiIe nsnnt bat sr quite ausfibten
Der psroientsn CITRATE su sntssbsn-fsin rpsissr
Mann 1T BIG jset bss Mcross i'm srifsn gras
be iibsrfabrt ,porben innerbalb benz ss9snmdrs
tiaen 8srsids bon Gbeiter Sauntp.-O su lies
be einfaIt bu! Ssmnab bdttsn M6rSsr bort
.pcnis ;u fir6tsn, usnn lis cine wsiss Saut
babsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
Sun1 Serf0uf.

500 Ghciben Seniterslas, bon 70 bis
2O-54, wetbsrI nnb Bruosr's reines Slei,
wei6, gbroms sslb, $itberase, gopal uno Sas
panilhsr Sirni6, &enlbwar5. Oel &C.
wcblfeil gum 9ertanf bel
Sranflin Miller,
Sbilo gum "2lnfer,'
gds Der Ysnn unb 3tsn Straee.
Sisabin9, D1ai 20. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10

Zinc uno Durre Itno BEL uns an BET Cages
erpnuna. Die aanjs Natur lsbst na6 sinsm
erauidenoen Msssn uno es tbut balo ytotb oen
Neeenmaebsr gspp fOmmsn su lai1en. Boris
asn @cnntas itano bic Sise auf 95 Grab i'm
Sdatten, etrpa los in Der Srnne.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10

Qiebe uno t1Ioro.-8pr nibt lan9sr Sst
nuroe in osrStabt Detroit, Mibisan, Elm Sils
bsrfbmitt uno Surpslisr, Namsns Yrsnsfisur,
NIT sinsm fsbr fb6nsn8rausnSmmsr perbsiras
tibet, tpelbe s,uei 9Goben nit ibm lebte uno
Jpn oann perlse, auf sinsn Ssfub ;u ibrsr
G6meitsr-siner Srau qubwis in Milrpaufi.
@or stwa swsi Neonatsn, fast Der Detroit ASs
psrtiier, Iblos Ct fsin @sibaft in Detroit unb
.tablirte iib in Wsilrpaufi, no feline 8rau auf
Sbsiouns 9sflast bate. CT ma6te persebens
0srfutbs, iis bsmrfts bic Sbsiouns unb ifanb
i'm SssriT iib NIT einsm 9tnosrn su psrbeis
ratbsn. 90 fbeint bab ct ben @nti1tus se>
fast bate an jsnsm MOrsen nod Su psriudsn
fe 5u iberrsben nit bm su lsbsn, uno tpenn ct
fblfblus, srit fs unb bann fib fsIbit ~ ers
moresn. 9smssmdb sins ct am Nsorssn mad,
benz !eaufs bes lorn. quowis, rpsIbss i'm cffis
ben sbsle bsr Stabt am llfsr bsS SluGes 1T,
unb ba ss ibm nibt selans fie sur Sinnssans
beruns su bsrsbsn, bsrsoste ct fis init ibm an
bic Iusenfeits bss @artsns su 9sbsn, NO ct srlt
auf lIs fbos unb bann auf msbrsren Sts0sn
fad. Srau Qubpi9 elite, als fte ben piitosn'
fbus D6rts, ibrsr Sbipsffsr tu bsIfsn, u. ruur'
be BON ibm ins Genid ssffod,en. @Iaubsnt
fein Bsre YolIsnoet 81 baben, fprans er in ben
Slus unb psrfubte fb ,u erfaufsn, wuroe abs'
bsraussesosen, sebunben uno ins Gsfdnsnif
eebrabf. Das Opfsr bes Derwesenen ruurb'