davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03
h. TAYLOR
Breyet Brig. Gen. L. S. A. to the Adj.
Gen. Of the Army, Washington.
Genera! Arisia's aari.e 10 The Sylliers af he
United States Army.
Head QUARTERS At MArAMoRos.
April 20, 1916.
your ODE lieui ser


April 20, 1916.
SOLDIERS You have enlisted in time IF
peace to serve in that army Tor a spcc,Gc
term but your Obligation never implied that
you should violate the laws Of God, and ,h,
most sacred rights of friends! The United
States Government, contrary 10 the wishes OF
a majority Of all honest and honorable Anne
rIcaB5, has ordered you 10 take JGrcijie pcs
session of the territory ola Gienlh, neirlbgr,
who has never given her consent TO such oc-
cupaticn. In other words, while the treaty
of peace and between Mexico and
the United States is in full force, the United
States, presgming on her strength and pros
perity. and on our supposed imbecility and
cowardIcc, attempts to make YOU the blind in
struments of her unl.oly aud mad ambition,
and torceS you TO appear as the hateful rob-
bers Of our dear homes, and the unprovoked
v~lolatorS of our dearest feelings as men and
patriots. Such vlllany and outrage, | know,
is perfectly ropugnant to the noble sentiments
of any gentleman. and it is base and foul to
rush you on to certain death, in order TO ag-
g~rdndizc a few lawless individuals, in def
anco Of the laws Of God and man! 1t is to
no purpose if they tell YOU that the law for
the annexation Of Texas ~iustifes your Occur
patlon of the Rio Bravo del Norle; for by
this act they rob us Of a great part Of I'lmav-
Hpas, COahuihf, ChihUahua End New MEXICO
and it is barbarous 10 send a handful of men
on such an GRAND against a powerful AMI
warlike nation.
Besides, the most Of you are Ecropaans,
and we are the dcch1rcd Erier}s of a majority
Of the nations of Eur4pe. The North Amer
leans are ambitious, overbcaring, and inso-
lent as a nation, and they viii only make use
of you as vile tools to carry out their abomi-
nable plans Of pillage and rapine.
| warn you in the name of Justice, honor,
and your own interest and self respect. ID
abandon their desperate and urholy cause,
and become peaceful Ncritan citizens. guar.
anty 10 you, in such case, 4 half section of,
land, or 800 acres, to settle upon. gratis. BE
wise, then, and Just, and honorable, and take
no part in numbering us who have no unkind
feelings for you. lands shall be given 10 Of
fees, Sergeants, and CorporAls According to
rank. prlvates receiving 32O acres, as stated.
II IN time ot action you wish to spouse
our cause, throw away your arms and run TO
us, and we will embrace you as true friends
and Chrisillns. 1t is not decent or prudent
10 say more. But should any of you render
any Important service to Mexico, YOU shall
be accordingly considered and preferred.
NJ. ARISTA,
COMMANDMENT Chief Of tho Mexican Army.
The Washington correspondent of the
journal of Commerce writes that an cXpedl-
ton Of a thousand men or more against Santa
Fc has been decided upon, and will consist
partly OF regulart roopsa and partly Of volunteers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03
AGENCY FUND OF THE
WESTERN A. S. SOCIETY.

Abolitionists Of the West, who among
you will not send your name to james Bar
naby, Jr., Pledging one dollar to be paid
within the year for the above object?
SAMUEL BROOKE,
General Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03
APPOINTMENTS BY STEPHEN s
AND ABBY X. FOSTER.

gainesville, Tuesday, July 9TH.
Mentor, Wednesday and Thursday, July
9Th and 9th.
Kirkland, Saturday and Sunday, July 18th
and l2th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

propose TO push a battalion of infIntry as far
operations in the direction Of Monterey, it
will be necessary TO establish a large depot
at Camargo, which / shall lose no time in
doing as soon AS proper transports arrive, IN
less | receive counter instructions from The
Department.
| trust the Department will sec that | could
not possibly have anticipated the arrival of
such heavy endorsements from Louisiana as
are now here, and on their way hither.-
without large means Of transportation, this
force will embarrass rather than facilitate our
operations. | cannot doubt that the Depart
ment has already given instructions based
upon the change in orr position since my
first call for volunteers.
Our last accounts of Artist, represent his
force 10 be halted at Coma, an extensive ha-
clenda on the Monterey road, abont 100 miles
from tins point. lie has pickcts covering
the road leading to Maiamoros, with n view
10 cut oil all communication with the interior.
The departmental authorities have issued a
decree denouncing as traitors all who hold
intercourse with us, or with those who do so.
| am, nevertheless, disposed to believe that
in some quarters at least our presence is not
uniavorably received. We have no intelli-
gence from the city of Mexico. Ordnance
stores, and ether munitions Of war, are con-
tinuaIly discovered in the town.. Five pieces
OF cannon, and Z very large amount OF balls,
shells, and ammunition generate have been
brought to light.
Lam, sir, very respectfully,
your obeiieui servant,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

editor Of the STANDARD cannot pass sentence
upon Cassius NJ. Clay, until he hears from
his own pen his reasons for engaging in this
internal b~utchery Of the Mcxicans, we then
claim, on behalf of egeyy volunteer, that he be
not condemned uuheard.
As for the amount of good accomplished
for the anti.slavery cause by Cdssius VI. Clay,
we have yet to learn that one, occupying a
false position, can accomplish as much good
as he who leads a truthful and consistent life.
Cassius M. Clay never advocated the doe
trino Of immediate emancipation; he never
even Pr9fessed to be baptized into oneness Of
feeling with the slave, but merely urged the
duty of graiuqi cessation from the sin of
sldyeholding, and that primarily on the ground
that it would advance the interests of Ken
lucky, and benefit the .3ng!O-Saron race aud
we have yet to learn that such a one, howey-
er great his intellectual ability, is able to ac-
complish as much for the anti-slalcry cause.
in the same length of time, as he whose life
and conduct hive been, for fifteen years, liy-
ing epistles of truth and righteousness.
OK We shall send out this week an Ex-
ira Bugle, containing an Appeal to the peo-
pie in relation TO the war with Mexico. and
an ANrl-WAR PLEDGE. One copy, or more,
will be sent to each Post Office where we
have a subscriber, and it is to be hoped that,
those who receive it will use their endcavors,
promptly, to obtain signatures to the Pledge.
Any person who desires a copy for %citcula-
ton among his neighbors, can obtain one by
applying to the editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03
BALTIMORE, June 25th.
GROIN THE SEAT OF WAR.

Below will be found the last dispatches Of
General Taylor, and a copy of an address
which was found among General Arista's
papers.
HEAD QUARrERs, ARMY or OccuPATIo1,
Maamoros, June 3, 1916.
SIR Il respectfully enclose herewith a
field return Ct the forces in and near Malta
moros, both regular and volunteer. The corps
known TO have arrived at Point Isabel, of
which no returns have yetbeen received, will
carry the entire force under my orders to
nearly 5000 men. | an necessarily detain-
ed at this point for want Of suitable transport
tation to carry on offensive operations. There
is not a steamboat at my command proper for
the navigation Of the Rio Grdnde; and with
out water transportation, | consider it useless
10 attempt any extensive movement. Mea-
sures have been taken TO secure boats Of suit
able drait and description, aud one or two
may be now expected. In the meantime, |
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03
BRUTAL MURDER!

BE sure to read the letter from A. Bler, Jr.,
commencing on our first page. We have not
yet been able to realize that that which he
says can be true. Il seems too awful, too
terrible to be true.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

BALTIMORE, June 70, IS o-c. T.. NJ.
The Southern mail contains nothing from
the Seat of War.
THE MORMON WAR RENEWED.
The Western mail received here to-nigh,
brings information of disturbances at Nauvoo.
1t appears that the regulators have determin-
ed that every Mormon shall leave that place,
and measures have been adopted to drive off
such as are not disposed 10 60.
The Editor of The Hancock Eagle. at Maui
VOC, has suspended his paper. 1t is said to
be the intention Of the ASSISTANTS to destroy
the Temple.
The st. Lou s papers of the 18th inst. (lhe
latest dates) state that there had been no out
break on the 18th inst. The alarm, howev-
er, continued, and IA steamboat which left
Nauvoo on the 18th, heard the report of five
or six cannon in the direction of the city,
soon after her departure.
BALTIMoRE, June 25th.
The Western mail brings us two days la
ter intelligence from Nauvoo. The officers
Of the steamboat Menona arrived at ST. Louis
on the 18th, and reported having passed Maui
VOC on the 18th, up to which time there had
been no acts OF violence committed. Nearly
four hundred mon wero stationed in NIuyoo,
awaiting the anticipated attack, under arms.
The new citizens, (who are not Mormons)
have united to repel the lawless invaders OF
their homes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

The Washington correspondent Of the
journal of Commerce writes that an cxpedl-
ton OF a thousand men or more against Santa
re has been decided upon, and will consist
partly OF regular troops and partly of volunteers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03
From the NeiC T0rh Tribune.
by MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

BALTIMORE, June %, 81 o'c. p. NJ.
The Southern mail contains nothing from
the Seat of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10


The arrivals, Yesterday, were not as numerous %
have recorded for the past two days The follow.
Ing the majority registered at each fhs principal hs
AnssrcAr.-M. Carlton. YonLers H. Harrison View
York r. Nelson, Philadelphia W. Rathsrs, Ohio
Stephen Waterman w. Pearcs, Providsncs A Parker.
son, N F.; Msssrs. Cramp, spilman. and willsms'
Virginia
Boston NJ w. Chaplin, Hartford Gen. Waldridgs, To.
lsds George Saunders. Copper Hsrbor job and
Augustus Feber, Boston @ Plat, Owego smith
Salem G. Little. Boston; A. W. Nelson. do; Psarcs'
90; Pine r,ov; O. Ramsay; Bc1.io h.os s1 =
Beckwith Mas, J. L. CLARK. Palmyra NJ Mcneil Had
son Messrs Brownie and child, Boston Chandi r.
do; Gen Granger, Canaudaigua H: Rogers, Boston
ton, Albany; c. H. Hsswell. U. s. N; D. Waterman.
b Mr. CleGgstt, Washington.
Crry-H Crooks, Springfield joel Carter, Boston
John Harold, Richmond Rev. vansrsdale, Phiiadst
phia D F. A. Willis, ri,tshsd II Lsdysrd, De.
iroit G. Crease. Phiiadelphis j. Wilson, Boston
Commodore Perry, u. g. NJ; q. johnson. Berkshire A
Bower Chicago H,llburn and Power, Pnila A. frss,
s. Thomas Geo. Trotter, Phisdslphia NJ G. stssrns'
Chicago - ,,
port L. Rorenarants, j. Hopper, y. C.; 9 cofnery.
Cleveland Col Beach, Murus,lIes; Woodmsn. Mass;
n Rice, Aonnoss NJ. svin, wsssrlsc Peck New
Hsvsn Br:dt Auburn Me:.' wa,Isos' H roda
Phil pSs seInSir L W. Buckingham. Philadeiphis.
HowAsp-J 8. Van Wsgcner. '; d. \. Nash,
Roxbury n. Ly man, Conn L A. Afubone. Theodore
cuyisr, Phs; Morris and Joseph fskeTson. rniisasL
see; r. Dickinson. Boston George Gilman, XVI r.
Armstrong Port Hope, Canada A. Rozs, Boston W.
Furbsr Mass; A. Prsntiss, Conn; George Dunbar. ~
o; 7. chitsls. Toronto r Ss,mai. saaiS . 10.
Hovsy and Palmetier. Lyons; Hon Thos Barley, Ca
nassodas; NJ Rey nolds. Detroit Col. Van Dussn,
Albion Col Hamilton wa'ervleh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10
The steam ship Unicorn.

This steam ship has now been at sea nearly
twenty-five days. Notwithstanding her anticipated
stop OF lhlrty-six hours at Halifax, this is very
long passage.
The Northumberland packet ship sailed from
Portsmouth on the Gin ult, and off the Lizard on
the 10 b, and arrived here early on "Wednesday
last As the Unicorn 10 have lett Liverpool on
the 18th. the Northumberland has fairly beaten the
steamer in crossing the Atlantic the difference Of
distance to Boston and New York taken INTO con-
sderaton.
The express arranged TO bring the news by the
Unicorn, may be ready TO bring that to come in the
Caledonia, now six days at sea.
The Great Western leaves Liverpool tomorrow
noon, for New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10
NEW YORK HERALD.
The Weekly Herald.

This publication for this week will contain a
summary Of all the foreign and congressional news,
up to the moment OF issue
The illustration of this number will be very hu-
morous one, and capital hit at The politicians, and
siree-sweepers OF the day, respecting the coming
charter election. Il is decidedly one OF the happi.
est engravings we have yet given
Il will be ready tomorrow morning at o'clock,
price six pence, with or without wrapper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10
Fsox sASrA Fs BY the arrival, yesterday, Of .

FeoM SANTA Fe BY the arrival, yesterday, Of .
gentleman Engaged In the Santa Fe trade, We
learn that Gen. Garcia Condo looked for this spring
at Santa Fs for the purpose Of compelling the Custom
House Officers to keep up the heavy duy imposed upon
the traders last year. We also learn. from the sane
source that in the month of February last tho Eutsw
Indians kle several shepherds, and drove OF sevsrs
thousand head of sheep, cattle horses mules &C. from
the neighborhood Of santa Clara st. Louis Rpsbess,
March u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

FRoM 81. DoNSeo.-We have two days later sc-
counts from this place, by the arrival Of the schooner
Warrior; they, however, only corrosorate the state
ments published few days since, which we re-
ceived by the brig Majestic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

FATAL RsNcoNrRE On Tuesday evening last q
recontre took place at the bowling saloon, between
c. F. Collins and william Dsnneliy which TERMINATED
In the death Of the fol Some previous Erudxs hsd
existed and Collin who reputsd 10 be the aggrsv
ed party accostsd Dsnnslly, and collision betwsen
them Immediately ensued Both were armed with
pistols Collins with revolving pistol cred i've times
who expired 10 about four hours DlnnsIly received
hesh wound in the arm. BY tns drst shot We refrsio
from further particulars. affair will undergo
judicial investigation. Dannslly i not yet arrssssd,
but IL a home accessible to the ocsrs.-MscsW Ass.
ssnser, .6pYif9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

Foop FOR EuRoPE-The ship Diadem cleared at
Alexandra, d G, for London, on the 7h instant,
with a cargo Of s,63l barrels Of -four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

PhrcnolOgy-Mr. l.. ". Fowler Will form q
Cas this evening in Clinton Hail. oeoct pr,emsly io1
the Of giving practical insrucon on thi highly inc
resting us@fa seisnce therefore, who wish ACQUIRE
koowsds which will enable them = Jnese eonssy .,
avorasle Opportunity Tiokss for eoufss Oh sa
loaso0s only a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

News by the Queen OF the West.
The packet ship Queen Of the West, from Liver
pool, was announced below last night. She may
bring one or two or more days later news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

q. Saunders Patent Metallic Tablet Raxor
Stopnr o,Se IN most sppIos,o sifop nov BE- ssd II
the snbcrbrr No III Bfosdwsy whole ls aud retail Inc
pablo and avcd call d examine the vari
patterns. &MtA&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

FROM bermuda by the Falcon, Captain Pitt, at
this port, we have files Of the Bermudian and Ga
xeffs to the I'd inst. The Southampton steamers
are hereafter to touch at this Isa nd instead OF Bar
BADGES, and will then proceed TO Nassau, N p,
Havana and Mexico. and back the same route to
England. There is no other news OF any moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10
Court Caiemd ar-This n,

CIaeur CovRr.-ss IN lli 81, ls3 ie9 lss Isp, 900
2o2 70 2o7, all, ais to 2ls, 40,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10
CoMRcrcur ELECTION. Complete returns have
been received from all the towns in the State but
three and the vote for Governor stands az follows,
Toueev Dem. BiseH. Wing. Scattering
%.iss @a.11 ISIS
Wing plurality,

WING piurtiitys oox
The three towns to be heard from cannot materi.
ally affect the result As the people have failed to
elect Governor, that duty will devolve upon the
Legislature, and there appears to be very little
doubt but the democrats will have majoritiss in
both branches The State Senate is composed of
Il members; of these the democrats have elected
H. the wings 8, and one district yet ascertain
ed. In the House the democrats have lO2 MEM
bers, the wings rs, no choice 81, and three towns
to hear from.
The Lieutenant Governor is ex-officio president
Of the Senate, and in case of tie, has casting
vote.
tits somewhat singular, that at the very juncture
when New Hampshire has lett the ranks OF the ad :
mnstration, the strong wing State Of Connecncut
should wheel into It's support Such political evolu-
tons not, However, novelties IN our history.
few years more and regular exchange Of States
may take place between the two great part es-
Massachusetts, for instance, be come radical, and
Illinois conservative States, well individuals
it seems, know how TO turn their coats-there is no
such thing as nvarable consistency; but, according
10 Boston, there is such a thing as committing a
murder while in a state Of somnambu,ism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

Mr.. WEBsTKR's SpEEcH-The speech delivered
by Mr. Webster recently, in the Senate, is the best
thing of the kind that has been heard for fifty years
He calls every thing by its proper name spade
a spade-a thing, thing-and scoundrel, a scoun-
drel He makes Use of the fine convention
aisms of modern times; but speaks the mother
tongue, as 1t was spoken two or three hundred years
ago, In the times of Shakespeare and Chaucer. The
effect Of his speech Was none the less powerful on
that account Quite revolution in literature.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-08-11
I'm Die geibenDen.
Atenlep's Gegen Granel
81 / IL c II.

9isIe piGen 1no Die teiten unt ftbsriten
fir Den rei6enpen Gtein ODER &raDcl (Sriesh
uno alle Srantbelten bic aus Dem 9Saller ents
tteben; fle reinsen bic Slisren unS ttellsn Die
Orsane pieper in Oronuna, lte lne !or'renb,
winDs uno matTertreibenb, rcinlsen nno ttars
FEN pen Olasen, er,psdcn Nppetit, beilen oas
Sophpeb, bic 5artleitisfsit, Bmefolif, eas
$sitwsb, Oisperta &c. &c.
OieIes aaes 1T pureb erfabruns nne5eua:
ntTs betatist itno tetpNen, rno ner its ais
>arrmittei sebrauebt, miro ititsn oesr Sar
niett pon ren ctisen Sranfbeltsn ssrlast
ipcroem.
Sobn &ienlsp, Sr. Or.
GF F3u baten III oisler Druferel nnb bel G.
QS,lnna, in Der Glib 7ten StrabG Neaeins.
~ preis so Gent bic Scr.
llpril 8. w.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-08-11
Sefonntnna6unQ.

Nne Olcsnlen welebe Stblantb's ltniperlal>
@lfcn; icbcn 9etrancbt baten, rient sur Slabs
ritkt, raB bon jest al risic pirtlame 1t. mcb(.
thdtae Dleri5ln jeberStit su baben it, in Sic,
aolna, in Der 0rnferci pisTr 3situns uno
lei Earl QBidan9 in Der 7tcn Sra6e; in
Snstaun in eer 0rutsrsi bes 'Seitt B. 3eit :
in Otcr Sern lei Oielebicr Serb, bel J. Slens
no unp an g. 6immelteracr's wirtbebau>
le; III 6ahlbnra in rcr "Sebnclpof" 9rufe
rel i'll snpsbefen,nnweit Ntbrcrstura. lei
Scbn Seettel; III mcmeIspcrf lei q. Soh,
Bicrtroucr in Ipramstauh al 5enrltb
Staufrr's Stcbr.-gs 1T jsbem mcblmeis
nrnp acratben, nit plcfer Wlrpl,n rnsnYcr.
iueb su maeben. Scionbsrs wirfiam iIt 0e
tci Olutterweb, Scpfe6mrr;en, 5rr;flcpfe,l
Olanael al ebluit. crer ,penn Der Oiaaen
ras G0ti nibt pcrtraaen mill, ctrn 70 ,prfs
fam hei Seitsnltetben uno ThfcnGbmrr,sm,
unp AUDI lei ltncrrnunatn i'll Der incnatliettm
Neni9una. SIR rcn tIauen Sui.en Der &in=
oer 1T ite fehr su empfeblcA ba fle renieIten
tinnen fnrscr Scit enrirt
Srieorib 5dlaud.
Iprif %. by.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-08-11
Sr. ye6ter'5
1un9en- Yre erp y,

preis so Gent Die Sla(ebe,
Slt cine iebr ItbiBtare 3utercitunS, entecft
pureb cincn rsaclmdbasn unb terhbmten btnts
ltben urst, Der ite iter fhnf,i9 Sabre III iels
ner eiaensn Draris in 0cutfblanp aebrautbt
bate, IN melcbem Qanpe fte pdbrcnD jener
3eit 0u6ertt aus9epetnt benuBt lpnroe, betSM
lten grfdltun9en, Satarbfeber, enatrhtslas
Felt, Scutbbutcn, Seiten nEo Vnfrnifbm
zen, SutIpeicm jeocrNrt Srut unp Hun9en
beGbwcrbcn, llnp III 6emlln9 Der herannaRen
Den 2lus5ebrnu9. Slelcs fam oils eob Der
cbi9cn mcpi3ln seIa9t ,pereeil, aber bic 5sl'
tunaetrfaNtmacbnnsen imc su tcit|piella oa:
,u; jeber tcfrleri9enpe Seipeis in re0enlSlr>
funlcn miro in einem SerIuebe bamit arTuns
ben pcrocn, Iciplc aub iablrcicbe empt tluns
aen bic llnpeiIunaesettel bcalrtenp. lleter
1000 Slal6cn flno allein i'll spbllabelrbia
mibrcno Dem lstten Wuter pcrfanft wcrren,
Elm ilbcrieuaeuprr Senels bon belitn0lueter.
felt, Ionit ,pirre cine 70 9roBe Ouantltat nle
pertauft lpcrben fcln.
@o ,pirtlam 1T bic Olspisin aewcfcn i'll
t6rilnna ter rerItbierencn &rantbeiten fir
peItbe ite cmpfpblen it, paB tte alien anbern
3utereitunacn Urn Sarlaparllln, Yanaeeas
&C. ietnca ,Ucranacbt.
8isls 3cuanl1e (tnb bon 3eit 3u 3eit erbaIs
ten uno tetannt aemat0t mp:pen, aber rcr
&cltcnaufpanp Don 3eitunaebctanntmabuns
acn perbirtct bcren Wlttbeilunq bier. Oe
t9dutiaen t6nnen eicbt iter5euat mcr>
ocn Don or 0lItltbtcit bieler Olsoisn wenn
(te anrufcu on gtiDp'e 8einnobsits gmpori
I'M SO. l9l, 9lorp 2te Gnobe, untevbalb
Der SlnsItra6e, gum Sbllp oes "aolpencn
9lelers unb Stblanaen," no SeuaniiIe uno
9latbwciIunaenbu bunrcrten bon Sdllcn bsr
mertwhrciaten Suren purb oieic msoi,in
rorqcsclrt nerpcn fbnncn.
NcaDin9, Suli |. 1915.
sI"01ce OlchiSin 1T su Dem rtrn anac9s:
tcncn prelIe i'll cicier 99uterei sn batcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-08-11
s q ef PMS
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