davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
The Public
IN CHANCERY,
ADDISON COUNTY, }
December Term, 1874. (

-, " The Term If ,he
DAN Bryant, Corr. of Chancery held
at Middlebury in and for the County OF
Addison on the second Tuesday of De-
cember. 1874. Isaac Alden OF L icesler,
in said county, by B. Davenport his soil
citor, presented his petition against Dan
Bryant of Perrysburghr in the County OF
Cat,araugus and State OF New York, set,
ling fnrth. that The said DIN Bryant, on
the 18th day Of Angus, l843. being in
debed TO the Orator, by bond in the sum
of 90 dollars and 95 cents, payable on de.
mand with interest, in order 10 secure The
payment OF said sum of money, by his
mortgage deed oflhat date. conveyed 10
the Orator the following described land in
The town OF Holland, in the County OF
Orleans and State Of Vermont, viz. the
third range in said township, and the first
division of lots drawn to the original right
Of William S lbin, number seven, contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres of land.
be the same more or less that the said
sum OF money. or any part thereof has not
been paid, but remains due with The inter-
est on the same; and that the Orators es-
tate and interest IN said mortgaged prem
isrs have become absolute and, among
other things praying, that the said Bry-
ant may b. dtcreed to ray and satisfy 10
said Orator The said sum OF money. with
interest on the same, and the said Orators
cost, by short day TO be appointed by the
Court, and in default thereof that the said
Bryant and all persons claiming under
him may be foreclosed Of all equity Of re-.
4emp!ion or claim in said morlgsged pre-
misses And whereas it is shown to The
Court, that The said Dan Bryant resides
out OF this State, so that subpoena can
rot be served on him, II is therefore or,
dered by said Cour Of Chaucerv, that the
said Dan Bryant be required TO appear in
SAID Court on the frs, day of the uext sta.
ted term OF the said Couut 10 be held on
the second Tuesday of June 1915, and
make answer 10 said bill, by publication OIL
this order containing a statement OF the
substance of said bill in the Voice OF Free.
dom, public newspaper printed at Bran
don. in the County of Rutland, three
weeks successfully, the last of which
shall! be a, least twenty days previous tc
the commencement OF the said next stated
term, at which the defendant is hereby
required 10 appear.
az S SWIFT, CIerk.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

New York, Wednesday, p. M.
have seen Capt. Houghton, Of the
Knickerbocker, who came down from
Albany this morning, after passing mos,
Of the day yesterday, near the wreck OF
the Swallow, and from him learned some
additional particulars Of the fatal causoltv,
which am panied 10 say, confirm my
worst fears. Seven bodies were hooked
up yesterday morning, from The midshIp
gangway, five Of whom were recognized
as Miss Briggs, miIiner, Mrs, Geo. w.
Coffin and Mrs. Cotton of Troy, two
Misses Wood of Albany, and one lady
and gentIeman from the West, not known
A Mrs French and Mrs Lambert were
drowned by jumping overheard, and a
Mrs Starbuck of Troy, died soon afer be-
ing taken 10 the shore on the evening OF
the calastrophe-making in all. ten deaths
certainly known.
A Mr. ellison escaped, bu, his wife
cannot be found, and it is feared that she
100, persisted, as also, a Mrs Walker Of
this city, whose husband had her by the
hand alter the accident. trying TO get her
out Of the cabin, when the breaking the
water and the :ush oflhe passengers broke
his hold, aud he barrel y had time to save
himself she is missing and her husband
told Capt. Il. that she had $4,000 with
her.
1t is impossible 10 form any accurate
esiimlte OF the M nber Of lives lost. either
of those who persisted in the Cabin or by
jumping overheard.
Mr. Huest Of Detroit, jumped overheard
with bag containing $500 in gold upon
his arm, but was obliged 10 let 1t go, and
only saved himselfby graspiug a narrow
strip of board as he jumped.
Mr. c H Hicks OF this city, with Miss
Cornela Plat oil Detroit, in charge. were
picked up upon a seltec, nearly exhausted,
He was obliged 10 disencumber himself
of an overcoat, in which was a draft of a
large amount, aud which was fortunately
picked up Ave miles below the spot.
These are all The details developed up
to C'pt. Haugh'ou's departure last eve
ming. Bee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

nectlon between family government and
school discipline, is so immediate and in>
tiuentia, thu, defect in the former, pre-
cludes the possibility OF successfully exer-
cising The latter. And until there is a
mighty effort made for breaking down
the strong barriers OF parental indulgence
and neglect, our common schools never
can prosper, never can emerge from the
embarrassments, which at present en-
cumber them. Schools never can be in,
sTucled, until they are governed; and
they never can be governed, until chill
dren are taught at home, the simple les.
son o. obedience; uu,il they are taught to
love and respect their teachers, and 10 yield
in pleasanlness TO requirements. Parents,
regard your duty, and in The fear of God,
and in the love of your children, discharge
it,
Our next number will consider few
inconsistencies, existing between parents
and the management of our common
schools. r. NJ. PHILIPPE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
Great ROBBERY AND 30 900 REwARr

GREAT ROBBERY AND 30 900 REWARD
OFFERED. A great robbery was COM
mitted on board the tow boat Clinton, of
Poughkeepisie, between 2 and p. NJ.
on the 18th inst, viz: five packages Of the
bills Of the Farmers & Manufactures
Bank, of Poughkeepsie, belonging to
said bank containing in the whole Sl2,
800; one other package belonging to the
bank Of Poughkeepsie, containing $40,
900 in bills OF the Merchants Exchange
Bank, in the city of New York, and
which last package is supposedto have
contained $1,000 in bills Of the bank OF
Poughkeepsie, in addition to the SIC, 900.
Also, about $500 which was lying loose
in the iron chest from which the pack
ages were taken. In the las; named sum
were four 500 bills upon the Merchants
Bank, in the city of New York, and be-
longing to the propretors Of the boat
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
Married.,

In this Village, Sunday evening last. by Row
c. A. Thomas, Mr. LUcIUs NJ. TAYLOR If Mid
dlebury, and Miss FIpELIA l.. HEATH If Brau'
don
The Printers bounty accompanied the above
notice, in the shape Of huge slice of the whit
ened loaf, for which we tender our hearty thanks
to the donors wishing them all the happiness tc
be obtained in this world, and joy in the world to
come THE PRINTER.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
TEMPERANCE TAVERNs.

We are glad TO notice that Temperance
1arerms are becoming so common among
US, and that good houses Of public enter.
lainment can be kept without the aid OF
intoxicating drinks. Let the friends OF
temperance see TO it, that The entcrprising
individuals who are becoming pioneers
in this great moral reform shall be prop
erly patronized. LIE, all temperance men
make it principle, not only TO give their
individual patronage, but to use their in
f1uence on all occasions for temperance
houses, and in lille time. we shall no,
hear the bitter and taunting assertion
which is so often thrown in our teeth, even
in our own community where more than
two thirds are total abstinence men, that
public houses cannol be sustained without
the aid OF rum--nor be- put to the blush
for the consistency Of hose even who are
warm advocates OF the temperance cause.
W. Mercury.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
DAGTIglsSsI!sslg0ggYP 8
The Last Chance.

rs Mr. Wilcox Informs the citizens OF
Brandon and vicinity. tina. he has conclud-
ed to remein one week longer, to give all
who wish, an opportunity Of getting a good
and cheap likeness Of themselves or
friends; and he hopes those who do not
improve the opportunity. will mol COM
plain otno. being notified.
Office in the three story brick building.
few rods from Bartlets Inn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
BRIGHTON MARKET. -AralL
[Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle. J

At market, 440 beef cattle. IS yokes working
oxen, 80 cows and calves, $50 sheep,-Swine
5000
Prces-Beef cdttIe-Exua Sc IS; FIRST quality
s. rs $6 90; second quality, So 25 a IS so.
Workig Oren-At $3.50, $ss, $95, $llo and
$l2O
Co,os & Culpes-At $2a, 500, $2s, $50, and
one at ,$45.
Sheep-Sales noticed from $S so, to 81 rs, d
IS II.
S,cine-At wholesale 4ic, for Sows, and Sic
for Barrows II, retail 81 81.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

A PcsT OFFICE CONSUMED. The To-
wa CITY Standard, ofthe 18th ult., says:
On Sunday evening last, between the
hours of 9 and 10 clock, the post Office
in this town was discovered to be on fire;
and, befjre the flames could be suppress
ed, nearly the whole contents were con-
sumed The origin Of The fire is sup.
posed to have been candle snuff, care>
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
Administrators Sale.

GAN the 9Th day Of May next, will be
" sold under license from the Pro.
bate Court for the District Of Rutland, all
the interest the late Hiram B. Strong. had
in the Water privilege near his late resi.
dence in Brandon, consisting of one talf
Of the Water privilege on the main or uF-
per dam, one half the Mill yard and build
ings, and all OF the Cider mill house,
lands aud Water power ihereunto attached.
Taking the whole together i! is a safe.
frs. rate water power, for propeliing any
kind of Machinery, and on durable
stream and will be sold a, public auc
lion on the premises as aforesaid. unless
previously disposed of at private sale,-
or other real estate sufficient! to pay the
de BITS of the deceased.
JOHN CONANT, Administrator
Brandon April 8, l845. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
-----------------
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Henry Richardson, Hcstfeld,
Orleans County
Timothy P. Fay, Stockbridge,
Herman Samson, CoTntCaH
Is. b. Brown, yNiddiebMy.
Levngs C. keeler, .Monkton.
c. Collins, FeTrisburgh Centre.
i w. G,i Ms5''"' W Ferisbwga.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
Seth KimbalI, State street, montpelier.
David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

IfThe man who had dose Of ITO
buck shot put into his back in Philadel-
phia, will recover. His matter was
pretty well loaded, as printer would
say. Bee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

were so sprung at once, as to be immov'
able, and examination will probably dis
cover the dead within some ofthem. |
can scarcely hope otherwise.
The boat is complete wreck. TWAS
a mournful sight as we cast off from her
side. The Captain behaved nobly-
calming fears, and making his voice
heard everywhere in advice, with the
most thorough judgment and self posses
sion. The baggage is almost all deep
under water, and will be recovered only
in damaged state.
Our hearty thanks are due to the Off
GERS of the Rochester and Express for
their prompt assistance and untiring ASST
duty to save every thing that hand could
be laid on.
Friends in the Rochester tell me that
the yell of agony, as they describe it,
which came TO their ears from the sink
ing boat, was Of a character never to be
forgotten. Yours, truly,
HENRY F. HARRINGTON.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
N O t c e.
NOTICE.

TNHE public are hereby notified that
III I have this day given my son,
GEORGE BRONSON keller,
his time during the remainder Of his mi-
nority; and shall hencforth require none
of his earnings, neither will l pay my
debts Of his contracting after this date.
SILAS KELLER.
Brandon, Match 26, l845. al
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
The PhilUlexlRn Society

The PhilUlcxlRn Society
Will hold an adjourned meeting in the
East Chapel Of the Institution, on Wed.
nesday evening April l6, l845, at6I o..
clock.
QUESTION,
Can Legislation be successfully employed
in the promotion oftemperance.
J. F. BLISS, Sec. pro. ten.
S. D WING, Pres't.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

In this town. Sunday morning last, Of qnick
consumption, NORMAN A. CADY, aged 81.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS

The above account is taken from the
Tribune.
The awful scene exhibited to the self
possessed observer many striking traits
of human nature. In the very height of
the confusion and dlsmay, on the upper
deck, when all was darkness, the snow
falling fast, the boat sinking rapidly,
wives shrleking for husba nds, sisters for
brothers, and children for parents, and
the accents ofprayer best beftted The lips,
the voice ola strong hearted ruffian was
heard even above the tumult, pouring
volleys OF oaths at the poor agonized te
males around him, because of the emo
ton they exhibited. A gentleman was
hurrying up from the lower cabin, with
difficulty escaping the pursuit of the wa
ters, and when he reached the saloon he
saw husband hasten from a state room
beside HIM closely hugging valse,
while his wife, with an infant in her
arms and another little child by her side,
shrieked to him as he rushed away new
er turning his head to view their fate
Husband! husband! in God s name drop
your valise and save your wife and
children" But he disappeared unheed-
ing! He probably preferred the miser-
able gold in his valise to his wife ard
children! A gentleman although he had
apparently lost everything. except the
clothing on his back, did not make an
effort for himself until he had secured
tho safety Of that family. We rejoice to
be able to Offset so fiendish an exhibit
ton of se!fshness, with the energy Of
disinterested generosity.
The scene must have been as appall
ing as it has been described Even the
feelings ofthose on board the Rochester
& Express as they approached, were not
to be envied, The awful cry ofhundreds
in their terrible agony was heard, it is
related, full mile away. And when the
glare of the sudden flames lighted up the
boat, as she was deserted sinking fast
very fast, the intensity of sympathy was
almost akin to the wo Of tine sufferers.
The boat is broken entirely open.-
The engine, &c may be saved provid-
ed it holds together long enough to raise
them. But it is so complete wreck
that high wind is likely to break her
entirely up.-Am Republican
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-11-26
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By F. c. JONES & j. DURDIN.
TERMs

TERMS.
THREE DoLLARs perannum, payahleinvariahly
IN ADVANCE, or Two DoLLARs for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of ONE
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and Fifty CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions requir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
(r Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
of individuals companies, charged as adver-
tisements. Articles of personal nature
when admissible, at double the above rates
and payment required in advance.
fe7- Announcing oandidates-TEN DOLLARS fol
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS fol
County offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for. excep
to those with whom we have regular dealings
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-11-26

Ias sxPerseoes q ~ sx-s prexss sAst
= FvssFsenaas. - is<zl ressrsc.saas. lave
aisaeEte eeea a1te - sssAs.aas - s--~es-
zsess & ~ Goassi Power
TIE idiers ef ~ ec.afries AVE ~ 60
asseress. wAz<A : - he - tzxary azi ssSe
uPaa sAe s.rnia<z Il Ter n<ixAbo-S
NAsle the s5ie eaaszz.ers kaFs hera zai-
IL - cae man. = i~gsSiasse frauS& asoz
maskia4 he uzzfsstzze Il a. azss Is
eeea. tAat he ns2cA ae1zed pro1s,erS
aaxe Aeen aes eaiy aaelzSrezs q sash
eiAer-s well4re. baRalss EAelF ga vest
e1cmsess haxe beza dsxA3ra sesa pari.1s as.j
el2sses. sz3 have E&1e eezslaas ~ -
O. eaeA c<Aer.
Tie maase3 iateresl q thSs ea-asrv
nzkss eoGzoa cazse ~i.A - o,syarvAscS
aaa eoEposzss baa3.sn ~ psivi,cSel Trad
(~ho pe-23er snser tAc sazcrioa Il AZ
a. ever he ~oei3. 4 eio~ ssFaek AZ she
banklng piracy cf Aneuea. wozi3 he
isls al ever The esvskze1 wesi3; 4 wa.si3
FsaeA every aviag wOrsAsPP<E o. Eaaaassa
apea he fzce q sAe e2rta-
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-11-26

AtNe~ L.oa3aa. Csz1eolz1.. he Gsloz-
~ ias-sspsioa Is fzIzd - = sraves;aae.-
ne recs1S & azescas Rozae aa8 S-ecoc
a. aos exhloss zssler isssazce x PzssSaS-
lsas
~Oa he S0-h q Ds>eassr l-Ss, s.aeo
Easlish Ee1 u,oa ne tsEa wi.h are sl3
s~Sr3. 100 A=erseaas eeseassi gAe las.
&c wA,c days k1g n he ereal1s zbsz;
1 o'clock 4 was taSra- T@e oozzasaiSr
e TIE lesssSes delivered - has swsTa -
al Ens.lshlaan. $40 iza=s1lateiy s-aa,<sl
hszn- Al rs eo1ra3es were pa - ne
s4srd. A line e Po~3er w-s Gasa lal3
froza tke ua-arize e ~ fss - las sca,
here u bs EsAtcl thss g 49, - tortress
inso tie ar Wdllan Hos1.n. 49, lay
aos Er 3lst.al. tv tAses s-rokes q he aay-
oass u his b.sly. seAs& n. sail % Gee CT
Is 9oan5sd irsez1s 80 as s-l z1Fe.--
We wiil ec3r4var - crzWs - tals Aac.
aaa ~ ecsnpie,s,y ves he Ps~dsr sltA
eu- bisssA. anl tAzs 49, &C sta tac isi-a
Z kfs thzt ssil reaaias - -. ssse tse io-t
Z aa8. ~ -azlac. an3 perA-Ps les - car
ennra3-s 80 sre oaay usza1esl - Tie
& atcre ha1 ssrrn-sh eaeugA % aooozr7llsh
T th,s usate 3esisa- IL - Sash wear, he
Z lsed "a tAe prs5cr whsch ke over5sscd
w;sh ks blood It's frssa1s an4 sesca q
! - ~osn3ed ocsz7aasoos. ~ shsi s7e.as
7 bad tAeir hres preserved hsTc rSsfs
T FiElSz- Heeaza
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-11-26

Ar,aa - 49, tAal ks eAi.3 wzs de-
.ssn..l - a s~rc1paEnsa m wha-A hc ceald
e., hss brea1 osls ~ ne u~e q rs azod,
Il .s.rsas as wAsl3 eAs6AsoA BE eoaaz
Al EzS e Ais bsly. zai PerzsGsed exeEy
ssAsr l.raS = grus aa4 ssrsagsAsn, ~ez.a
.-f uiselv - ccz-arzza vlta tAs P<rezs
q s-Aooizaaster 80 seeks . PrePsrr
chl3 - beeone A ADertczn clEz-as sy
10 beaer SzsSlphae sAaa Al & cerPsSSA
panisAzsnt.
Al ex-h.rgs Pseer says. u as earsAiy
worla ne posr are q tAree dcssEtf ss.as.
xsrs he Lsrs's -Pocr. tAe 3esH's P7rS aat
he pasr dexi< A = geaerai thlas -,
L.a-s takcs eare Il hs Poor. saa 'ee ee''i
AXE eare 81 kiss hat - Pssr -rr,lf aa'S
- took ca ~ tAe1sslves-
In kss - nsser kns~ sat : acia-s ss
Il ne nexs SEP. We nay sSs<>e' a.
we u.ax esf-alases vs naS t<rsse .ae &C
nav expees: - aaeF al ue ara -
klsaa sssu. tez - kae~ ~ se-s>~r' =
-. aa1 tks tc<s aaze : fass-
Al he psaasss, ave Nsr~suT, ass p
.bsxe the Asrr-oa, At s'cssek. ?. ~ =.
- = sksn ssen "a t>s sakee sss. p
:. ~ msseaken. Jc-iser a. - 80. -
:. -. .,.sA,a.. SaEsra 3 tes es<s's'
wssE. aa3 neareF sas $50 - -,
sAe seatAses1 AicessssN - -
Aes9eea Japsser a. Ma - =
xafsAseie-
r. e~arrs = hszzrs 2a3 - : -
- - knsw 49,. = ears s's-s
scive = Pse1e = So - -, :.
ehesass n fa@s e ss--'s- - - -.
aau1 Eroln eo.f.e .. -
p.Ss = rssss !. - e'''s
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-11-26

FIEx N BENroN.-A ere bsoke oag IA
Bea,oa - Aoa1zx as<alax As. bcgxeca
oae aa3 t~o o'e1sck. saa ia1 he ua,ss
valaasle psztl0a 4 the tosa u asAcs-
i eaagAg u eae < The grooerics. sa3 SeFlS
n boSA Glreetsaas aatsl ho<A S-oesrieS. ths>
aw ols>c q Mr.. Hs't. 1e3<e B1rras. Ja3Se
Baltaile. Ma. MseAse .ai Va Batt.slle.
Esq. w1tA several cher b1iasauss. were al
eoaSazsea Al tAese sail1saSs wers ea-
urely Il woo1en m1fcrlais. aa4 eaili cAosc
againsl eacA oSAsr, - IA; sAsy wsFo A
lsne3sasely u oae Szze. A koar AM
a kalf Siser tAe 6-st sPPearasce q the 6sc.
tAey wsrs al ia asAeS Tae keavicss llss
Aas ai,ea aPoa e1r eSseega<3 a.1 soFtay
trend Issse Rast2lie, ~ Ees selccle zai
excessive As haTary uas a. eaoSasse3-
fAls tass = - Ae &eeplF rcS-ss,e1s ~ 0a-
II IN Pec1aizry pol2i - sssw ~ ossag
- - eA.rzesc---tas 1u3<e k21 ~Fznca
neitse~ tzcoF Eer expeass a rro~sriug cv-
erv va,zabse ~ork tkks lssae1 traa she
psess- OsAer E-nsers of tAe b-f slso
lsss u,.ay u SAeis sooks .sa PaPer-
i<=ss nezscrzi-
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-11-26
CARRoLLToN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1915

sincerity, say, would Yea Ike = cigar q a
sandwich, or Ike as well tAese ans 6sA
on your table. as three handrsd in erook
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-11-26

The following sketch from the Spirit ct
The Times is in the quaint, quiet vein OF
that prince of anglers and philosophic au-
thors, good Mr.. Isaak Walton. But how
sacriegious it is to defame and satirize the
enioyments of "the noble arte of Angling"
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-11-26

An example of Englrsh 0sshssvaPAy'
tor the benefit Of forsisoers learasas sss
language.
Thssga shis tsu<A es~sA sAs.aa Fss-sA =
thrsuga,
o'er K.ss. dalk l0s.A ny esusse susA. Pzzssr
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-11-26

A New REASON. - We heard an old
braiser the other day, advising ayoung-
ster to get married, 9 because, then" said
he, /" mysboy, you'll have somebody to pull
off your boots for you when you 60 home
drunk"
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-11-26

Punch says, he once saw aiather knock
his boy down, and he thought il the mos'
STRIKING picture Of a son DOWN ne ever
beheid.s # .
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-20
N a cb r t cb t
MeDpllltipnS : Arien.

Sa ber ltnterfbriebsne Dem @ssenttanss
bet Hebolutionss IniprIebe feline Iufmsrf.
iamfsit aelhenft bat, wis aueb allsa 8elsscn,
perinlttclf pelbsr ben lleberletenpen pss
Sriesss auf irseno cine 4rt @elp ODER psus
ilon pcrmil!ist wirc, 70 maht CT bierourd ks,
fannt, oab ee i'm frenrn wirre frlhe psrfc.
nsn ju fsben, bic in fcIsenper aifs tesrifsn
ftno.
/. perIoneL wclebs nod am qebsn (lnp,
nnc O'cmate orsr lanasr i'm &reee pienten.
Q. 3Dittrpren, bon Sclpaten Die 6 O1cua.
te ODER ldnSer aeoent, uno Dor so ober msb.
reu Sabrrn perbeiratbet ssmsIen; Of ber G,
bsmann ,pabreno ieinem $ebsn penItcn erbal,
ten opsr niebt.
3. wsnn Der ebsmann penItou erba(tsu
seftorbrn uno cine mittws bintsrlaIsn bat,
bic Jpn cine furSe 3sit iiterlsbts, nno wslets
settortsn cbne eas ibr 3utcmmsnbe ~ e,as
pfansen, 70 ,plnibs itb bic erben 3u fsben.
Ser ltnter3sidbnets fanu AT Bslbp'e 6es
tel 9etrcfem rperpen.
Janice II. Jonee.
Neaeins, Deeemtsr 10. 1914.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-20
6erren, jebt 1T cure 3eit.

O'Srien une Haisuel flno jutt ponYbi.
IabeIpbia surIfsefebrf, NIT bsm beltausSes
'pdbltcn uao tpoblfeiIitsn 4fTertsment frofs
ner Outer" bic jemals in Nsaein9 3umOers
famf ansebotsn tpcrtcn, tettebeno gum She'll
aus fclssaoen +
Shmarstlaue, CRIME uno traune Suds,
Semife6t, OllU, Drap nno Sdnep Do.
Shwar5 nao fanepsfarten franstfltbe DO.
Slaus, Iebwar5e nnc beDfarbise gailmisrs,
Se3will;st unp fdliette 9'pest DO
DO. DO. Sutte,
@b!itts unb fisurirte Sattin wsIten,
30. faner GsiecHrsiSet 10.
OlarIsiler unp Saleneia 90.
nit einsm 9ro6en, iebtnsn ilnb poblfsilsn 4Is
iortemsnt bon Srdsen, 6aletinren, Shdrs
pen, 6ofcntrdssrn, 5anpietuhsn. grabatteil
&C., poSu bic 9tufmertlamfeit psr 5srren Re.
ionbers erbeten rpirb ON
6elerne Kuaci Stebr.
&saein9, Npr'l 8.