davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01
CAMP OPPOSITE MATAMoRAs,
lima 10 1Ra6

M dear brother Leaocl:-There are
many strange things happening in this
wide world of ours, and many others will
likely occur before its final end My
present position is strange one, and no
doubt but you thoughtit very strange that
| left Baton Rouge; but i: is all done now,
and time must determine whether right
or wrong. Being SO far from home, my
mind often travels back and brings be-
fore it many love, and memory ever true
to her task, gathers from her full treasu-
nv mementoes both bitter and pleasant.
/ have my hymn book presented by you,
and as often as | open it, am made to
think of the donor, and the circumstan.
ces under which it was given. | expect
it was the first hymn book ever used by
Protestant preacher in singing on the
banks of the Rio Grande, in the city OF
Matamoras The first hymn sung was
page 235--"From all that DWELL" &c,
My text was: "Go ye into all the world
and preach the gospel to every creature"
Mark is: Is; and my friends said it was
the best sermon ever preached. The
congregation was large, and more solemnl-
~ never witnessed. This is beautiful
country, the soil rich and Astounding with
every variety of Southern production.
Tomatoes, pepper, sage, and great quaint
ties Of fruit. can be gathered from the
wild uncultivated prairies. was shown
beehive today which is curiosity.
1t was formed by the bees. They build
like our hornets and their house resem-
bles them very much. They are found in
the chapparel, which is nothing more
Than thicket Of small bushes or trees
The bee is not more than hall as large as
ours. There are no large trees. We
passed through the State OF Tamaullpas,
and in all my travels have not seen tree
more than six inches in diameter. The
Mexicans are mean looking people, but
little If any superior TO the Choctaw In
Il dans. Rome and the Devil have so far
combined as to weave around them net
which, while it binds fast, shuts out light
! brought supply Of tracts and gospels,
small though, from New Orleans, anc
have been distributing them as occasion
offered. trust they may be as bread
cast upon the waters. Matamoras con
tains population ranging from seven tc
ten thousand; there are but few in the
great mass who make any pretentlons Il
learning. The majority of their houses
are smal-built of mud or thatched cane
There are, however, in the central part Of
the city some fine houses-l mean large
two story brick buildings, covered with
slate. The Cathedral is unfinished, and
its order oil architecture differs from any
thing ever saw. visited it on Corpus
Christi day, and witnessed their ceremo
MES. You must know that, although
Gen. Taylor has possession Of the town
he protects the Mexicans in all theiI
rights, and keeps strong guard station
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01

THE FIGHrlNG CLERGYMAN.--We had no
idea who the newspapers were talking
about when they put forward the Slight
ing clergyman" of Baton Rouge. And
behold he is our familiar friend w. H.
Crenshaw. His letter is eminently char
acteristc Of the man. Bold, enthusiastic,
warm-hearted, enerous--careless OF eve
nv affcclation and conventional rule, that
in the slightest manner cramps or damp
ems the fresh and generous ardor of his
nature. He is just the man to do good
service in any emergency. He will as
sault battery Of mmortalties with the
intrepidity of old Martin Luther. And
then he will stand upto the rights Of his
country with the unblenching courage Ct
Mad Anthony Wayne. No truer man
lives: His eccentricities are all in the
right place. Success to him both as
Patriot and Minister of the Gospel of his
Master--Southron.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01
APoLEoN LOUIS BoNApARTE.

Our national GREATNEss.--A quarter
of a century ago, nay far less than that
very short period in the history of nations
and scarce the number Of a dozen lines
per month, relating to the United States,
could be found, even with the aid of a mi.
croscope, in any n the journals Of haugh-
ty, self sufficient Britain. And the sneer-
ing and insulting question Of "who reads
an American Book?" was propounded on
all occasions. Our poets were deprecl'
ated, our legal decisions unnolced or mis-
represented, and nought, save The frontier
and semi. barbarian breaches of peace and
law, noticed ii ertenso. These latter oc-
currences seemed to afford the liveiest
qualification to the monarchists and anti.
republicans, were rolled about under the
tongue, like precious morsel, and with
the round assertion that they formed the
general character Of American Society,
we're held up as sort OIL told you so!'
to the advocates Of sell government. Now,
however, the case is strikingly, glorioAsty
changed. All other themes appear 10
have been forgotten. Every bock-iab'e
and library groans with the creations o.
a Cooper, an Irving, a Prescott, the Eve
relts, d Bowditch, a Neal, James, q
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01

BEAUTIFUL ALLEGoRY.-Night kissed the
young rose, and it bent softly TO sleep.
Angel stars shrined iE pure dew-drops,
hung upon its bIushlng bosom, and match.
ed its sweet slumbers. Morning came
with her dancing breezes, and they whis-
pered to the young rose, and it awoke
Joyous and smiling Lightly it danced to
and fro, in all the loneliness of health and
youthful innocence.
Then, came the ardent Sun God sweep
ing from the East, and he smote the young
rose with his golden shaft, and it tainted.
Deserted and almost heart broken, it
dropped TO the dust in lis loneliness and
despair.
Now, the gentle breeze-who had been
gamboling over the sea, pushing on the
light bark, sweeping over hill and dale
BY the neat cottage and the still brook
turning the old mill, tanning the levered
brow Of disease, and tossing the curl Of
innocent chidhood-came tripping along
on her errands of mercy and love; and
when she saw the young rose, she has.
tened to kiss It, and fondIy bathed its fore
head in cool refreshing showers, and the
young rose revived--looksd up and smi-
led, and flung out its ruddy arms as if in
graft tude to embrace the Kind breeze; but
she hurried quickly away--her generous
task was performed; vel not without re-
ward, for she soon perceived that deli
cious fragrance had poured upon her
wings by the grateful rose, and the kind
breeze, was glad in heart, and went as
way singing through the trees.
Thus, true charity, like the breeze
which gathers fragrance from the
humblest flower it refreshes, unconscious
~ reaps reward in the performance Of
its offices, Of kindness and love, which
steals through the heart like rich per-
lume, 10 bless and 10 cheer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01
VOLUME III.
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY

III q a Oc '" " +" - a. ~ y
TERMS.--Three Dollars II paid in advance,
ar Five Dollars at the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar per
aouare (ten lines or less) for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents square for each continuance
All advertisements not marked with the number
of insertions, will be published till forbid, and
charged accordingly Payment to be made when
the advertisement is left for insertion, or on de-
mand. -
Announcing candidates for te, District q
County Offices. ten dollars cash, payable in Hss
Vauce
Professional cards, of either the legal or medi.
cal professions, merchants mechanics, or others,
not exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one year
for fifteen dollars
Mechanics, merchants and Others, advertising
by the year, will be allowed the space Of sixty
lines, renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars
Election tickets printed at the rate of three
dollars per hundred, and payment required IN
variably on their delivery.
Articles Of personal nature, whenever adj
mitted, will be charged at the rate OF Two Dol,
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01

them as ourselves. The market.hous is
the bes. arranged of any Of their build
lngs, and fipd it we'll supplied with beef,
mutton, pork, chickens, and every varle.
Ity Of vegetable. being the caterer Tor
our mess, take care and get all | like.
21st. This is the holy Sabbath, have
lust csncluded my mornings services. |
preached rather poor sermon, but hope
the G,od Spiritossi!L direct The truth and
cause . to brine 1870 There
I Z: \! /:
before last in Ill 8Dinlng US,
l{Col Waton's, an ne this morn
Iing-the disease IS diaffhea, which has
been neglected and terminates in fever.
The old man who died first was a Dr.
Norris. While he was thought % be dv-
ing the surgeon gave him cup OF brandy
toddy, which is usual, | believe, to try
and restore animation, his NURSES drank II
Iup.l Did you ever hear of case before
where The love of liquor would cause men
to take it from the mouth Of dying man!
[ have these facts from the surgeon him
self, who is talented and sober man.
|(Dr. Aaon.) Should it not be held in re-
membrtnce? Poor sinful man, how deep
| Iy hastthou fallen! If the S. W. G. Advo.
cafe received and published my letter you
no doubt .lead it-and then see that am
making Arrangements for station, next
year or ttB year after, away out here.
You ask how is it! Why sir, | propose
sending mi$ionaries TO this people--to
Gil the imm&se valley with the gospel
and of course hold myself in readiness tc
be one If Incorporating power says so
and really think my brother l.. and his
excellent wife would be delighted with
this climate and country. Monterey is
Represented as being the most desirable Of
places, and this city is certainly a home
Iwhere any one might stay with gladness
Especially when so many objects oil mercy
were around him, and the opporlunlt!
for doing gooaso great. know you arr
ready--but are not willing to intimata e
the proper authorities, your willingness
to come next year. wish you would
write me just line, and tell what ou
observation-disclosures has done, and wheth
err we are in separate conferences. | re-
ceive few letters, but my friends have
not informed me on these subjects. We
will change our encampment in few days
by going ten miles up the Rio Grande
and there remain until Gen. Taylor re
ceives orders. This place Is low, flat, anc
muddy in rain--no trees or bushes neal
Jus; that am told is high and has somt
trees. We know nothing Of our future
movements, and | doubt whether Gen
Taylor does. lie is not pleased with the
course of our great men at Washington
and speaks Of it. Can you not send mi
!, the jackson papers occasionally Direc
to me, care Of Col. Marks, And. jackson
Regiment, Army of Occupation, Texas
| wish could be with you the balance o
the day. Remember me to all my friends
especially TO Miss F., and ask her if TIN
draft was honored and paid promptly
NV love to sister L. and your children
pray for me.
Your brother, &c,
w. H. CRENSHAW.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01

An editor ofan exchange wiIfuIly per.
petrates the following outrageous and
abominable rhyme:
"Hail, beauteous maid Of grace divine,
Why do you wear bump behind?"
The audaclous scamp. He ought to be
choked to death with aIady's bus;Ie.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01

SIGNlFIcATIoN OF NAMES. Emma is
from the German, and signifies nurse:
Caroline is from the Latin, noble minded;
George from the Greek, farmer; Martha
from the Hebrew, bitterness; the beautiful
though common name Mary, is Hebrew
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01

PROCEEDINGS AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY
The following resolutions were reported
by committee appointed for the purpose,
and unanimously adopted. -VlckS Wing.
Whereas, For many years past the
Presidential contests Of our country, have
been managed more with view Of &c.
grandizing selfish politicians, than Of ad-
vocating the true interests Of the country;
and whereas, the time has arrived when
il becomes the solemn duty OF the citizens
of this great Republic to shake off the
slavery OF party, and select from among
our distinguished men, as candidate for
the Chief Magistracy, some one who has
shown himself TO possess qualifications Tor
that Office, superior TO those Of mere sub
Iseryiency 10 party. and soaereds, we hold
that our Commanding General on the Rio
Grande has shown himself to be worthy
OF our confidence, by his skill and bravery
in the field and by the talent displayed in
his modest dispatches, after one Of tho
most glorious victories ever achieved by
the American Arms, and in his whole mill
itary Observation-Disclosures
ResotUed, That we, citizensol Trenton,
without reference to narty lines, or party
questions, as generally understood, do
nominate General Zachary Taylor, the
Hero of Palo Alto and Resaca del Palma,
to the Presidency of the United States,
and that we hereby invite all true hearted
Republicans q snile with US in this effort
10 elevate a brave soldier. a successful
General, and true Republican to that
high office.
Resolced, That here, on the proudest
battle field Of the American Revolution,
we boldly raise the standard Of the PEG.
pies Candidate, and invite union Of hon
est men of all parties, for the sake Of our
common country, and the true interests
OF the people.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-08-01
NUMBER %.

Bells room with three accomplices, whose
faces were dsgJ sed by being blackened,
and murdered 10th The young lady and his
own daughter. BIT the tragedy did not
end here. The strange gentleman hear
ing noise, came TO the door Of his room
with a revolving pistol in his hand, and
seeing four men, apparently negroes, CONF
ing from his daugtler's room, shot three
of them dead! The fourth fell on his
knees, crying out that he was a white
man, and he then confessed the whole.
He was imms ash '-comoitted to prison.
We are assured that these facts are 10
The main correct, and that the greateeI
excitement prevailed at Owensburg, where
the story received implicit credit from he
channel through which it camel We shall
probably receive further particulars soon.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06
$3,953,944 %
9lrreif eines Gcbtcu Scburfen.
664,SS6 90

Ger eaneaftr "Srnmlnsr pom leBten Wittmcd)
! fast:-@in Mann RamsnS qtpi Sell, muroe
am Is. 9eHmtsr bier psrDaftst, tsfhulpiat uns
ter falibsm 8crasbsn scn Saecb Sufbcn9, in
Asae'n9, $4O0 srbcbsn ;u baben. Ssi Der Nns
fla9s Dor Alesrmann Ban @amp, puros bas
Ssle ausssliefert uno an Jcrn. Sufhpn9 ;ur,ies
bsjaD!t, pcrauf CT sntla6sn unb am I6. ne.
Der psrbaftst ,pures, inesm sr j,psisr 8dlfbuns
gen auf bic qaneaifsr Sanf bsfbulpist mar-
cine fur $3.50, aus9sitsllt pcn Somud Davis,
uno snecliirt bon Sell bic anesrs pon Saeob
SmtD ousoeifsat unb snecflirt wis bic erire.
9iss iinb nibt bic sinysen Ssfbulesunssn Der
Nrt, bic oller 9Sabrftsnlibfet nab ss9sn 3sa
fcmmsn rpsrpsn. Wan bat ausssfunesn bas
cine Rsts BON S400, ron 8risSrib Gins ams.
9sifslt une burb Ssl snbcfiIrt, Der bas @e!e
cafir aus Der Sarmers Sanf in &saens, jc9.
@bsnfaas cine aneere Tcts $500, BON irssnb
elmer psrfon osrtn pamn man litb nidt srins
merit, II. enccEirt wis b. ibri9s II, ,eurb Ssa mos
fur bas Sslb aus Der obigen Sanf srlan9t ,purs
be; bsie Nrtsn warsn bsies 9sfdIfbt. 9ess
slsibsn cine Tots fir $4,000, neunjis Sage
nab ibrsm 9atum ;albar, auS9sffslt aut bic
Msltsrn Sanf pon Ybilatslpbia. unterssibnst
BON @tban Baldwin, Samss Slad unS Scbn
Stnart, uno snecilIrt BON 3sl, wurps Der qs
banon Sanf gum @infcrbern lbsr9sbsn. Sell
9ab rcr, bas bic Ysrfonsn, osrsn Hamsn auf
Der 9ects ifsbn, in q. Ssrltp rcbnen, man bat
fsnsn3wsifsI eas ss nibt Sdfbuna 1T. eben'
falls cine anesrs Rcts fir $4,000, an Ssprs s.
Wsiasr in Shdftrstaun, qbanpn Sauntp, d'
bsrasbsn, ausesifeat auf Die Ssniin9ton Sanf,
90 Sage nab Data sabbar, nntsrte'bnst unb
snbciiirt mis bic lsetSenannts y'ett fur esnfsls
ben Sstras oisis Rcts mar Wsillsr sur gidrs
belt sessben, oamit srs sine anesrs BON sa5oo
fir t3st snccffrn mtbts. 9isfs Tch 1T OFFS
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06

@@&&1-
u { 6 ornen:S 8 b. - Der
SberiH oon Neu Yorf oiene NIT ieinem
Stelloertreter tdelib auf Die @eibwornen.
Saoo fir oas Ssrbor Don poup Sooins
aus. Quf offener Strase 9rif man eeute
auf uno transportirte iie in oen @eribtss
laal. lpobsi ibnen i'm SAL oes Wlbteritei.
memo cine Strafe Don $25 an8eorobt pur,
De. go fling De: SbeuT unIdn9it oub
einen armen 6olIdnoer in Gbotbomifrabe,
uno fraete ibn. fraft ieines umtes nab
ielnem Namen, Den oieier anSu9eben ltb
tpei9erte. .Su ,pilit mir oenen Namen
nlbt foBen, be Z" ,We." erpieoerte Der
6ouanoer. .Mein @ott !" iprab Mpn.
BERT LID babe ia nitbt6 eetbon," uno fort
lief ct in Die Gbotbamltrobe, Der Ssamte
ibn oibt auf Den Serisn.-Oie Saeo wurs
De ourd Den offliben Sroaowap. bic 81
olilonsftrabe uno 9ronofrabe fort9eiest
uno BON allcn Seitsn borte oer uneliif.
li6e Sldbtlina nibts als Die ibredlidben
Worte: .bolt ibn." ubalt Den Dieb,"
..fanot ibn." Gnolib erreibt oer Sol.
ldnoer oob feline Wobnune. cine fleine
8roeerp in Der gidbe Der Oods. ereriff
cine Bleiibart uno feIte fib orobeno Dem
Sberiff 9eeendber. Die parteien un.
terbanoelten. man unterribtets oen Slibt
ling BON Der 8eranlafuno ieiner &er
foleune uno Der arme 1sufel mubte s25
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06
paden. 1tnfer plan 1T bel peitem Der
leihtere 8ee. Gin 70 uneeftliffenes Sbier,
wie Sobn 8uu 1T. ecfieio Su MAIDEN!
Der Ntberalc Beobartter
Neab;u9, ben 6. s5dumdr 1916.

tET9a mir lbsr;eu9t line, oos unisrs qtitr
i'm sanes audi germ sinsn Nsujabrs in
Der 3situn9 lsisn, 10 BADEN mir esnitlbsn bsuts
auf Der sritsn Ssits sinsn plas snserdumt,
mas mir aud, in fribsrsn Sobrsn 9sttan baben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06

Geinen furSsn absr ribtssn Mants&as
lsnrsr fnest Der Der qsfer auf Der 9s9snibsrlfsz
osn Sste oistss Stattss. @r III poalfdnpiasr
wls anesrs Die in ben bisii9sn 3situn9sn ssliss
tsrt msrStn, unb man wiro i'm in manbsr
Sonlitbt niBlitb finrsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06

Sas SSetter.-Starfs Ns9sn9lfIt batsn
IN Ger lsstsn 2Grdbe Sbnse unb @is in eieier
Ss9sno jsmlib pert9t unr mitbn audi Der
Sbttnbabn elm @nHs asmadt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06

pto Stoate>SepaBeS BON pennfplpanisn, fur
eas Sabr' rpslbss am 80 Nopsmbsr ls45
snei9R.
ginnabmen.
qdnbersien s1o.As7 AZ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 91s'ao1 is'aoo 90 90
Auftpnss9(t9a 71.24s "a
Sar auf Sanfs9ipibsnts s6,675 se
Snr auf rporations>Stcd sO,147 so
Sar auf Iie9sness unb bswsslebes
9srnlc9sn 1,3l8,332 OF
WlffDsDous>Srl1ubnl6lb 36,112 65
Observation-Disclosures 72,9Os II
SrdnsrsGrlaubni6fbeim 1,427 SO
Observation-Disclosures l,712 SO
pampbet'Setsse 80 As
OelljsS traf9elper 1888 Is
Sar auf QSrts &c. s 3O,S2O l6
Sar auf Qsmlt Nsmtsr 1886 13
Sar auf Nsbsn:grblbaftsn 33,65O 80
@anals unb Charlottesville 1,154,591 SIS
SanalsStrafasltsr II. Serfdufe
pcn cfsntliebsn gi9entbum $3.50 40
Nufrsibun9 BON Srsibrisftn 1,6OO 90
Sar aut Nnlelbsn 55,79S so
4n!etben also 90
9ioloencs l,l99 90
Nut9slnufsne SntsreNtn 1885 O6
3uridbejabltca Sslb s,577 "a
j.simfdlls 900 Al
&sbiDrsn Der Sefretdrs= u. @ss
tsNuoitprs;2( mtifuben es5 65
Gsrt6HoensS Lass 95
$3,010,O62 "a
SiIonj in Der gbass
faillsr am l. De-
esmbsr 1874, $663,S5l SO
9eiCbt nubbars 9spcs
lten in ber 8erei<
n9tsn ct. Sanf 2SO,0OO 90
-- 943,s51 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06
[WltsetbslIt.]
Rircblicbe Sfdtitfif.

Sn $anfs oss psrfoNsnsn Sabrse 1s45
lnr al 9rpsefaaen, 2aufsn uno Scnfrma
ucnen, in oen unten bsnanntsn Semunoen
por9etommen
>utbsri6e [oeutl6e] Stride.
&c rpurrsn tssratsn 281 grWaebIen
uuo $40 Eineer.
artauft 2S3,
fonfrmirt IT.
Denib. Neformirte Sirts.
[Gsmsiurs rss ebrp. 3. G. Sneber.l
8esrattn $50 erpaebIsns,
uno 253 Sinner,
aetauft $50,
tcufirmirt 49.
glIalIer STRIDE.
(Gemeinrs ess gbrrp. qDlIliam pauli.I
Se9raten $50 ernaebienr,
llnb 2ll Rinprr,
astauft 260,
tontirmirt 1871.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06

SSpm Spn9refs. - Bon oisism strpsr
babsn mir bsuts ntbts ;u bsribtsn, aus Der
slnj9sn llrlahs meiI in esmisIbsn nlebts QGibs
t'9es rerbanpslt murbs. Ser Senat belt rorr
Ae 2Sotbs Swei 8ssrto9s, bas leau5 par nit
elnem sufrsben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06

&rte9eriidb.-gWan ia9t pas SoI. Sens
ton be Abll6t babe esm eon9reiTs sinsn 1ors
ihla9 Su MAIDEN cine 2rmse BON 100000 Wtai
Su equIplrsn uno ausjurIitsn, um lis i'm 9tctb:
talle bsrtIt Su baben. 2Gir msintsn Ban Sus
rsn'S 'Hfsbsnoe Nrmse" fsi NIT bsm Gsto be-
le9t Wcrcsn in 1910.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06
Sur6tbares Sarupfbppt=ltneli

-piele tGeniben umaefommen!!- J. Sn
Der Rabt pom IS 9ecbr. rannte bas 9ompfs
boot Ss0s Sane, Capt Srajsr, auf Der Sabrt
pon 3ansspls, ODic, nab Hcu Orleans, stmo
II MsItn untsrbalb Der Minouns bse 9Ebits
Nipsr, ouf bsm WNifiIippt auf Elm Ssnfbol,
uno lflrjts um. @s mar ungefdbr ID llDr ais
lib poa lln9lid erei9nete uno bic Nadt mar
bitter falt Bon un9sfibr 80 Msnibsn Die iur
3sit an Sprb ,parsn, famsn msbr als 40 um,
sini9e bic rem @rtrinfsn snt9an9en marsn, frpz
rem am lfsr tcot. Sur 3sit ess llnelid5 mas
ren naIiirIitb ale paifa9iers in ibrsn Ssttsn i'm
SbIafe, unb bas llmitirjsn bss Scctss mar
10 itbnsa, bab bic psldbs fib rststtn nur cine
1sft ODER Elm Qaor llnterboisn srbafbsn fcnns
ttn lis Dattsn feline 5sit gum anssbsn.
9as 9ampfbcot 9iamcnt,wsIbss furs nab
bem lln9lits pcrbsifubr, nobm 6 ron ben une
9llfIlbsn palfa9srsn init, bic iib ans llfsr
9ersttst batten, unc Ianbsts iie ;u Happlscnmc
lb bsrsitS mebrsrs @ersttete psrlamnslt bats
ten. Der @opitdn unb bic Wanniboft rsttss
ten iit, ron ben 9srun9lidtsn Tno msitsr fsis
ne Ramsn befannt al8 }cr. Scmsn, prn 3anss
uiQs, Srau unc Smo ,bsm aub Der 9rcstssbs
psr eaoun9 9sbtrts, pelbs msiit aus YrOpiant
betano. Soct uno Qatun9 Iinb total psrlpren
cJpurualiitif. walballa. bas
ben bos 6ts ODER Sanuarsesft oisisr beliebtsn
|Wonatibrlft srbaltsn. QSir BADEN fd,on 9isl
hbsr esn QSsrtD csrieIbsn 9sia9t uno moasn
cabsr bier nur bsmsrfsn, cas bisielbe bs uns
fir qisbbabsr sur @iniibt tsrst llsst.
Ole 9icne.-9ies 1T Der Sitel elmer neusn
bsutfhsn 3situn9 wcpon mir bic erifs Hummsr
srbalhn babsn. gle mirb in SstbIsbsnr pa
pon jesrrn peIb 9eerudt uno BON Or. Soibner
rei9irt une miro olIs S,psi 9Gobsn srfbsinsn.
Sbr SnbaIt if tDsils rslisics, tbsils wsltIb
uno fs smpfsbIt li6 fc,ppbI burtb ibr bhbibsS
Nnfsbn ais ibrsn Smefmdsi9sn Snbolt 96ir
minl0sn @Iid Su Dem lIntsrmbmsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06

Die 8lattern.-S Sn bet Staot
ppilaoelpbia follen 9esenpdrtie Die ain=
eerblattern in einem aus9eoebnten 9raoe
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06

um Olorsen pes Is. Sec. trat In einem
aItensSrimbauls 3u Noheltsr 81. o.. SMer
aus Oas Gstanbe mar Don srpei Bittwcn
tewcbnt, uub 3 Sinner ber mittws Nctins
fcn, 8, unb sSabre alt, fanrsn einen fdref:
lieteu Sob in ben Slammsn. Sie (ebIisfn
int otsrn 9beile Res 6anlee.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-01-06
Ginnabnem unp 2(usaaben

oss StaatssSbaRss ron psnnfplpanism fir
eas Sabr, mslhss am 80 Novsmbsr ls45
enbate.