davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-07
Sefers unO 8led6ttmiot in Der StaSt


s glllentaun,
Wadlt feiusu greunosn unc cinsm esebrs
ten publifum iberbaupt befanut, bas cr bic
obi9en Sjeld,dfte nod, INNER an lriucm alteH
Stdne, IN Der Damilton StraRe ciuiac 3hus
ren oberbaib Selfrioge uno WuIen'S Stobr
fcrtbrtreibt, danc or filrslid
Cine 9rose Sltautttdt Sefen bon alleH
SDrten-opn lauter lelien
Wuffern -
erbaIten bat, bic or entldloeen in ircbIfeiler
ale iraenc Elm anoersr Rann in Alentann
Su perfdufen.- 2Iud, bait er INNER
ScfenrDbr ilno Srummeln,
uub fertisss Slshssfdbirr BON jeosr geneus
nuna auf SNano, peld,e slrtifel er fpchIfei(
beim @rUeeu ooer 8Ieinsn Su pertaufen ses
IOnnen in -@r hat audi
24OO Nfunb 8obrbleh
crtaIten, ,peld,es ibH in ben Sfanb feet, Bee
ltelIunsen in biefem Sad, bon jecsr slrf angus
rebmen, iino pinftlid uuo biti9 40 bsIcraen.
Da ale 9rtifsl Hnter leiner ei9ensn Auflidt
Serfertat fperoen, 70 tebte er gut fir einsH jes
ben oerIclben Der ieinsn Sdap Serliet.
Or 1T banfbdr fir bic ausaebebnte sIufs
muutrrung, bic rr bisber in 'biefen @sIhdfs
ten aeucfea raf, uno hoTt, curdt cine senaue
SeObad,tuus fetner Gefddfts pRid,teH nno
billise preiie, cine Tort6ausr Der @eppssn'
belt ieinsr Sreancc itHc Der 6fentliden 9nnlt
81 9cniesen.
Etomas @intin9er.
Der bohffe preie piro INNER ucn ibm fur
alteS GiGen uno SuE bc,ablt.
October Z. uq2W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-07
Starb.

9Im 25ifen Sfptsmber, in Sosiecrtrra, /.
otanua, Goter teS yiifOIauS Veirr, int
3teu Wcnat.
!, aini 2ten cetottr. in CiharsgfGua. y ur.
tus6. Gater, i'm 3ten eebeusjaAre.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

Of a pro-slavcry party. As there was no
choice of Governor by the people, the cleo
ton was thrown into the House where elev-
en- Liberty Party men had obtained seats, who
were TO hold the balance Of power, and setto
the world an example of virtue and frmncss
which should have no parallel in modern his
tory, but could be cqualled only by some in
cident inscribed upon the musty records of
ancient Greece or Rome.
The day Of trial came, the bait of Clerk
ship was thrown out for Liberty Party, and
the Independents were promised that Hale
should go TO the Senate. The result was,
that Colby, the Wing candidate for Govern
or, was elected, and erery Liberty Party Ls-
gishtor present roied for him. II, after such an
exhibition o ftteachery to principle, tho leaders
of that party can gull the people into a belief
that while it was criminal for them to cast a
ballot for Colby at the popular election, it
was right for their representatives 10 elect him
Governor in the Legislature, we must say
they are just the best tools that can be found
for political demagogues to work with.
CASSIUS NJ. CLAY AND DIR. BAILEY.
The strange and grossly inconsistent posi-
ton assumed by these men has been a cause
of establishment TO many. Both have de-
nounced the war with Mexico in unmeasured
terms. The former with his foot in the stir
ruP and his harness girded about him, pauses
a moment in his southwark career TO heap
maledictlons upon the oTiginators Of that war,
beneath whose standard he has volunteered
to fight. The latter in his editori ais written
both prior and subsequent to his Word Of
Explanation" is not a whit behind Cassius
in his condemnation of the war in general
and in the abstract, but we have seen nothing
from his pen in retraction of the outrageous
sentiments advanced in that article, and
which, in our opinion, yields all the ground
the administration need care to claim-lhe
right of raising volunteers enough to ensure
the safety of Gen. Taylor and the army in
Mexico. While the DR.. and Cassius are
both inconsistent with themselves as the
aVowed opponents of slavery, they are per-
fectly consistent with their character as sup
porters of the government. Anti-Slavery re-
quires that its followers should do nothing to
sustain the system against which it is war
ring, while the Government, although it
claims for itself a right to compel its members
to support it, either in carrying forward the
Mexican war, or any other measure it may
see fit to adopt, yet leaves them at liberty to
protest against it, requiring only action on
their part.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

support that instrument. Mr.. T. p. Basset,
of Ravenna, corrected this impression and
stated that Mr.. Foster was not in favor Of vo-
ting for any one who would take an oath TO
support the Constitution before entering upon
the duties Of the office.
] have had the truth Of this statement con-
frmed by Mr.. Dasset himself, and have learn
ed from what | esteem as undoubted authori-
ty that Mr.. Lewis subsequently made the
same statement at Akron, conveying the same
impression, which went uncorrected at that
place.
Does Mr.. Lewis mean by this to employ
the arts of a political demcgogue!
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
CORRECTION.

We have received a letter from the Post
Master at AustintoWn, in which he SAYS that
we did him injustice by the remarks contain
ed in our last number. On carefully reading
his statement we are inclined TO believe that
the circumstances may be different from what
we at first supposed. the names of our SUBJ
scribers were entered fr AustinGurg, Nah.
Co., and as we had forwarded the papers re-
gularly 10 that address, and as our subscri-
bers at AustintotUn had received some of
them, we reasonably inferred that when a re-
turn paper was sent us with a Post Office
endorsement, stating they were not called for,
and the next week received a letter of COIN
plant because their papers were not forward
ed them, that the fault was in the Postmas-
ter. His explanation places the matter in a
different light, and we gladly make the cor
r%ection, and are willing to believe the diff
Guilty originated from our subscribers giving
us the name of Austinburg instead of Austin
tO'rn, or in our so transcribing it to our mail
books.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Legislature of this State has elected a
u. S. Senator, and a Liberty Party Clerk of
the House. IL would seem by the movements
of its members, that Wings, Independents
and Liberty Party men have formed co-part-
nership of business, and act upon the princi-
pie Of ''you sustain my candidate, and I'll
sustain yours" kind of mutual assurance
company. The Liberty Party papers, which,
have been making such a talk about their re-
representatives. holding the balance of power
in the New Hampshire Legislature, will pro-
baby now eXult in the triumph of the party,
as they will doubtless call the election of
Harris to the Clerkship of the House. A few
moro such triumphs will be its destruction,
for it was won't by a stroke of d~emagogueism,
to which its honest members will not long
submit. The doctrine taught by its leaders
was this; it is a violation Of principle, a sin
in the sight of God 10 vote for the candidates
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
PRESBYTERiAN GENERAL ASSEM-
Billy.

Ii will be seen by an article on our first
page, that the New School Presbyterian
Church has been driven 10 take action upon
slavery. II was with fear and trembling that
the Assembly approached the subject, and it
did as little as it was possible for it to do I'M
der the circumstances.
The sentiment contained in the Ist and Cd
resolutions, we, of course, do not object to,
as they contain sound doctrine. The Bird has
no strength, and the last three sound strangely
as coming from a body of proGossed christians,
and every one who voted for them would
think so, if the act of which they spoke was
the stealing Of gold instead of the stealing of
babes. They would feel but little sympathy
for a highway robber, and would consider Sc
cession from a church which recognized such
as good christians, a method of reformation
which God approves. We think their esti-
mate of the authority of the General Assem-
bly, Is exceedingly low, but probably not too
low. None, we presume, will claim that it
possesses any as an erecuiire body, and they
deny that it has any legislative or Judiciary
authority, we would therefore suggest
that it disband, and no longer keep up its
worse than useless organization, and set up
its cllims TO s%anctity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

0LrPersons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner Of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
ENLARGEMENT OF THE"BUGLE.-

We are happy TO inform our friends tina.
Notwithstanding very many of those who
were in attendance at the Annual Meeting
were subscribers to the Bugle, yet we OBJ
tanned there between eighty and ninety new
names, so that the number now on our list
amounts to about eleven hundred and fifty.
The Publishing Committee has decided TO en-
large the paper at the commencement of the
next volume, which will be after the issue
Of four more papers, trusting that in the mean
time all who desire to extend its circulation
and increase its usefulness, will Industrious
ly exeit themselves to obtain additional sub
scribers. The price will be as heretofore
81 so per annum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

the conviction that they who aid another in
the preparation Of crime, are themselves the
criminals. bet them but walk in conformity
with their declarations, ard men whose bones
would otherwise bleach upon the plains of
Mexico-wives, who would otherwise be
widows, mourning for their companions who
had fallen upon the bloody field of battle
children, whom this detestable war for the
extension of slavery would have made or
Phans and doomed to misery and want, will
call down upon them the richest blessings
which the bounty of heaven can afford
Among other subjects which the meeting be-
lieved demanded consideration, was the posi-
ton occupied by Cassius M. Clay editor Of
the True American, and DR.. Bailey editor of
the Cincinnati Herald, in relation TO the Mex
lean war. The former enlisting as a personal
volunteer, and the latter praying heaven to
forbid him doing anything to leopard the
safety of Taylor and his army, OF prevent as
many from volunteering as were needed TO
save him. DR.. Bailey, it is well known, is
regarded as the oracle of Liberty party in
the West, and as a proressed abolitionist,
while Cassius NJ. Clay, although advocating
doctrines which true abolitionists repudiate,
has, strangely enough, been quite a pet with
some of them, who, unintentionally perhaps,
have recommended his anti-slavery TO the
community by their high commentator of
his paper, and the pecuniary assistance they
have given him. The joint resolution in re-
gard TO these men will be found among the
proceedings, and we hope all our readers will
carefully peruse, not that only, bat all the
resolutions which the Society adopted, and
ask themselves whether the doctrines they
declare, be not based upon the principles of
eternal truth, and though they may seem in
compatible with worldly policy, and opposed
to a selfish expediency, are they not princi-
pies that every true man would desire to be
with him in the hour Of death
The interest of the meeting was greatly
increased by the presence and lat ors of our
friends Parker Piilsbury, and Stephen S. and
Abby Kelley Foster, who expect to remain a
short time in the West. In view Of the pros
poets which this field presents for tie anti
slavery laborer, we can truly say that we
thank God and take courage. We have faith
that great good will result from the Animal
Meeting. The intelligence, the manifestation
of feeling, the evidence of a sense of respon-
sibility on the part of those assembled, and
the wisdom and unanimity of their %conclu-
sions, speak a language that cannot be mis-
understood, a language that should strengthen
and encourage, causing us to forget the things
that are behind, and perseveringly press for
ward in the path which duty to our God and
to our fellow men requires us to tread.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

ScorcH ABoLtrIoNIsrs.-Fhe United Asso-
ciate Synod Of Scotland recently passed reso-
lutlons condemnatory Of slavery, and con-
demning the conduct Of the Free Church in
accepting the money from the slave States in
America. These resolutions involve a con-
domination Of Drs. Chalmers, Cunningham.
and other diyincs Of the Free Church. The
Synod, which passed these resolutions, ION
sisted Of 100 ministers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
BUGLE
sAaDM, JUNE 80, 1893.

81 love agitntion when there is cause for 1T
1.-The alarm bell which %startles the imhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their cds."-EdmuHd Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

New HAMPSHIRE ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY.
-This Society applied for the use of the Rep
resentative's Hall for one of its sessions at
its late Anniversary. 1t was granted without
a dissenting rOte. This speaks well for Sla-
very's former stronghold in the north. The
old Granite State has been among the lest to
take a share in the anti-slavery reform, but
may not the last become the frstl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

o. The Postofice address of Stephen S.
and Abby Kelly Foster and Parker Pillsbury,
will he Salem, Co!umbiana county, Ohio, IN,
iii farther notice,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

= | do not wish it to be understood that
this yGend tortured the woman thus, be-
cause he considered the loss of the pears she
might cat of any consequence, but because
she disobeyed an imperative command, a thing
which Shareholders by no means do, or even
can tolerate, and hold a slave. Another rea.
son was Gas he afterwards partly confessed 10
me) it would hasten her death, and as he ex-
rected she would not live long, the sooner
she died the less expense he would incur on
her account.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

and the last spark of life Pickering and dying
away, she resolved to take one pear more,
for said she, "nassa can but kill me. and
if | remain in this sitnation, death must sure
ly be my portion" With this resolve, she
directed her slow and Gltering steps to the
pear tree. While in tho act Of picking one
up, her cruel master, who had watched her
from the time she left her hut, calling to her,
commanded, ina tone that might have "made
the check of darkness pale" to march round
to the house of correction. In a few moments
my ears were greeted with sounds of an un-
earthly kind. l hastened to the spot to learn
the cause.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
Serbanolun9cn re6 Staot- Hatb6,
Natbes 3immcr. 8carins,1
Otai 9. lS46.

Utul u, O9O.
Der &otb rerlammelte lib jur bsirmmtsn
Sisuna-9eaenrrdrti9 Die 53srren Nrnolo, Sd
i9 Gte, Scf, Scbnitcn,Qousr II. OfIBIsnbsr9,
prelibsnt.
Die Serbanblun9sn Der lesten 9erninun0
murpsn Qslsisn unb onQenommen. 8Uribld9s
fir ben Sau zines nsusn Marftboue6, NIT
pldnsn uno @rfldrun0sn, murosn por9sls9t unb
unteriucht; Der plan Der Scerrsn Gtlsnbousr,
Tinf uno Srau6 rrurbs on0encmmsu uno Der
Sontraft tbnen 9e9eben porbeDalten, o16 Is els
nen 9ettbrebenen Vertra9 stn9eBen init ,uldBlls
bsn Srfldrun9en, uno 9enIgenee Sttberbslt Su
9sbsn fir bic punftldbe @rf,lllun9 ces Scntraf
tss uno cas fcins 2lens carauf 9ele9t msrben.
9oiItlbs fol- bnnsn trei M0natsn pouenbet fcin
pom 9atum oss 8srtro9s an. Sunf bunoert
SbaIsr folsn ibnsn beSoblt werbsn bs @rrid,s
tuna Der Ytlsr, $1,000 psnn unttr Dab unb
Die Slanj [$l900] msnn ss gan; pctlsnret lit.
Sis osrrsn 2rnolo unb Qausr nurben bann
nls cine @ommittse an9sifsut, um snsn Gertra9
elnsu9sbsn fir ben @otb.
Cine Sroinany ba6 IcerumIauftn Der S,uns
be mdDrsno een SOmmermrnatsn Su psrbutsn,
oussr is itno NIT Maulforbsn perlebsn &C.,
murre 9elsfsn, psrdnosrt uno 9in9 bei Der lsstsn
YaiIirun9 perlorn. ndmlicb: Sas-eie 6errn
9se, ccT mno Sobnlfcn, 3 ; 9teln'S-bie 6ers
rem 4rncIc, 86f9, qausr Ii. MibIsnbsrs, pre-
fbent, 4.
Nuf Gcrlbla9 muroe
Seidlolitn, olb psn ouf bsn Strasen Der
z net bsihdft9tsn Nrbsitsrn td9Icb SO @snt6
SaSslebn srlaubt merbsn ioC, nad bsm 4, ,lHai,
uno bGb bas 10 StunbsnsS Spltem bscbatbtst
merbsn fcn.
Ssibmcros murcs 9ema6t, bas has itsrHIIs
l9s 9SalIsr pom Gsisrpoir aus isnsm rstbtsn
9anoe unb nab Der QGaIbin9tcnlfrabe Su 9es
ltitst miros uno oarauS cine llnannsbmlibfslt
entitebs. 9EDrauf man sini9 wurpe bos Der
Natb oisfslbe bsItbtae uno bel ndblfsr Gsrs
amnlun9 bariter perfti9e.
Cine Sinfbrift fam Dor uno purbs 9elsfsn,
frn9snb fur cine Oroinan5 fur bas pf1afsrn u.
surben Der psnn, Smibsn Der uno 8. Stras
se. @benfaOs elm Gsmonifrans ouf csnfslbsn
Ss9snltanc, Wslbs bslos suriid9eIs9t wurbsn.
Gerta9t.
Atnitrt -Jobn 10. uyfon Staetibr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
Scrbeirotbcf.

--am l1tsn rieiss, burtb ben @brrp. Sssrrn
s. Il. Oi. Seller q. u. t7ie slls, @fq, nit
Reia Gatbarina, Spdtsr css psricrbsnsn
Sosnrp q. MubIsnbsrM bses BON oisisr Stabt.
q Ob0s NnB9s mar pen sner 8Iaihs pcrs
trsfflid)sn 2Esinss uno sinsn fbSnsm Stid
I9chfit6futbsn bs9letst mcfir mir unlsrn
bsrid)en 9anf abitotsn, uno bic @abs auf cas-
@ldd uro 9ecbusin rse jun9sn paarss psrs
Tbren nerten
-cnreb ben gtrrr. Srn. 5arpcl, am lltcn
Olal 5srr 9anie! Mcbrt nit Nfib TcbCfa
Searr, teire BON 0ctcicn. = am 3tcn, Ser
Sainucl 2Scitlp, nit OlI6 gliIabetb Wcttlp,
bslpe BON NcbNcn Sauui,blp.
-rnrtb 0en ebr,p .6rn. =. 01insr, am 8.
clefee, 5err Sanil Otrr, nit Diff Sauna
Scpcr, teips bon Ncacins.
-rnrtb ocn gbrp Srn. 9. llritt, am 25.
IrriI, 6r Wm. &urr, BON 8etbc, mitmi6
Scifa GitBler, BON 9ltbrcretura DIN 29z
lten, 5r. eIlae Sioler, NIT Onb gIiCa @6nI
5r, tCloe bon 9Scmclspcrf.
-rurtb pen Gbrw. Srn 9. 8. 3. Si9cr,
aln l9tcn 9lrriI, 6err Gar! @riinepalt, ppn
9rInpith, nit D7ib Olsria 0ictviet, rcu
Albanp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
- q b + | Ct, t

0Sirb biermt 9s9ebsn, bas Der untsrjeibnsts
Nuoitor, crnonnt burb bic QEaileneourt pon
Ssrf6 @ountm sur llntsrfubun9, llsbsristhun9
uno QSisosron9abe Der Nsbnun9 BON Daoio
4. Grim, Sormuno pon SslIt Sie9frieo, Ole
frso Sisofrisb uno Soannab SieSfrisp, mincere
jdbri9s Sincsr ps6 psritorbentn Scbn Sie9frieb,
lsBtbin pon O1aratawnp SounibIp, Serfs
@auntn fir cbi9en 3wef in lsnsr Nmtslfube
in Neaoin9 onnefsno isin Wirb, am 23fsn oiss
ieS WpnatS Wai; no ale babel intsrsilirtsn
Ysr1onsn sin9elacen iino sur bsltimmtsn Ssit
unb Ort bsiSuwcDnsn.
u. <. Miller, 2(ubtor.
9ieapin9, Moi 5. 1916. 3m'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
Ma0enz un0 SDmmer>
s&ronfGscif.


CARTE Corminatipe. @6 it psrIlbsrt
baB oisit an9enebme Nsoi5n cen 9urhIaut
Die Splif, Srdmpfs @rifn9z zShmer;sn Sbos
lera Olrrbus, Srlblm0S unb ommirs&ranfs
bsjttn furrt unb bic llnoronun9cn res Mo9snS
uno Der @in9ewsice, in 10, aus 20 SdUen unp
in wsni9er ais Der bobsn 3sit, norm s6 purb
irNenc onpere Wittsl bsnirft nrb. Sis 1T be-
fCnosr6 an9snebm BON 8slhmaf uno Snesr
nsbmcn ie mrfliCb germ. Sie ilf Qlsb mfrs
fam fir srmahisns psricNen. Nrtis nur lS2
Cents bic Slaitbs.
o. Gum Ssrfauf an mtinem N9snnboft6s
unb Subfcbr Noro ste (9aAombu) Strabs,
Den a item ofsntIjtbsn Osbdupen gsrape 9ss
9sniber 100 ebenfallS gu babsn 1T ~ bsn niss
brighten @itDsSaor9sAspvjisn Elm POLES 2lis
lottemcnt bon
Seutl(ben unb en0lilcben Tlthern,
par9smsnt, ShiefsrtafIln, Sbrsits uno Srisf=
papHr ~ oDlfsis SldnfsSibsr Don allen
Gr6ben, 9inten9Idisr, tlaus, rctbe unb iDmarz
St 9inttn Oblatsn, Sbrsibfbcrn &C &c.
George 6eb.
Neaoln9, fal IL. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
0Sobnun9s> 8erdnberun9.
gerfauf gum Gtnfaufsspreis.
cSpbn 0plbfcbimibt,
fleioers uno Sorietdten= 6Gnoler

&leioers uno Soretdten=t9 gambler,
3siat feinsn soblreitten Srcunosn unb pen
publifum gang eraebenft all, oas CT fsiusu
Sichr III Die O1an1 1cnbaus. Sstaiioe, ill be1
Glib 5tsn @trobe Ycrleat bat nabe bel Scurs
tcn's 6ctcl uno sini9s sbirsn pberba(b Or.
s6wen's Npotbsfe, in caGelte Qotal welebes
frIbsr bon Srn. QSanner aIe &leiperfpbr
tenuBt nurpe.
Sein Gtcbr 1T neueroinae bsrUcnfcmmnet
unp NIT elmer aroBen Gnsmabl bon Saobsu
psrfebeu, bic man nict ilheran finose. Ss.
Icnbsrs Gin teosntsnper Scrratb pcn ausa
Irtifeln ,pclebe fir
Serren 4n3tige
erforberlitb ftnp uah Der aasrneusfrn Wc<
Dc uup III ccn tinaften preilen.
gtenfals fincct man bel ihm bisle ancsrt
@aeben bic bier niht benannt tperben f6nnen,
namcntlicb Eutftbem, Gnltifs unb anpsrs
Sabraenae, pfsrpcseieblrre &C., &c
9anttar fir Die tiebcr aenciTsne Sunb<
ibaft, ftbmeiebelt er fteb NIT Der bcfnuns,
ba6 feline Srsunpe ibn autt in ieinem jesisen
wcbnorte ibn init ibrcm 3uirrude teebren
fperce,l, unb man miro ftnbeu, ca6 feline Qrtis
Eel al @hte uno Silliafeit aIle anbsrn Der
Irt, Die bier Vsreauft werpsn, sleicb 0no ceer
ibsrtrsfFen
Stealing, 1pril Ia. l846. . sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
NhIlaNelphier 9Sich- W0rft.
Union Nishhnf, Q. NEni

Union 8isbbcf, 9. Wfa le46.
Nn9ebrtsn pdbrno Der wobs 1000 ghif
SbIatbts Ohien. @bsnIc 275 Subs unb Sdls
Der; 1000 Sbmens unp 1850 Staafe unp
QdmmCr.
pretfs.-S tIabteOhitn murben aIs pers
Fault Su So bio S6a, Die 100 pfu., fir crpi>
ndrs unb quite Oualjtdt.
&abe NIT Sdbsrn fetttsn S15 biz $50.
Sbwslne.- Die SerSdufe ,parsn ron 81!
bis $54, Die 100 Yfunb.
Stoafs morsn i'm prsiIt, 81 bis SO! ra5
Stilf, 9emd6 Der QuoIitit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
Np,r, Epnarefs.
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abifsn 4u9uit fortbausrn wsros. 9Sir mlrs
en- ss swar germ fsbsn, msnn bic bcbpeiien
psrrsn balo nab (oauis 9inssn, msnn ss absr
uf Die 9rtsers 5abl anftmmt, 70 mag Die liz
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ssaDIt 1T gut fein i'm @on9rss.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12

lidb alS cine 9ia fiji qpfalsSpsds, untsr hem
Sitsl; "gns Bill, bic @rurt Der pisrtsljdbrlis
6en Sisun9en bon 2lasebsnp County autrriiis
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vile Giienbabn bsSrsdsn. Nenn iib sRSads
10 rerbdlt mas faum ju bsSmsifsln llf,fc fam
paS @ciss ntbt aiIti9 fsin, unb boS Ssrfobrsn
Der Gslss9sber psroient Den ffren9fsn Soesl-
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
genatprem.-9ie 9isnitjsjt Der foI9ens

genatprcn.-9ie 9isnitSst Der fcl9ens
Ssnatcrsn snci9ts nit tem S6Iuns Der Isstsn
Sieun9 unisrr @sise9sbun9:
3sinrib Chapman, bon Suds.
Sams6 8. Dunlap, BON @ris.
Ncam @bau9b, BON Wcrf.
Spbn ScuIfrcr, BON pbilocslpbia SauntD.
SsHsricn &. &osfmam pcn NortDamptcn.
Scispb s. Ouap, BON @linton.
@sor9 s. Gobn, pcn ShuDIfla.
Sobn .. Stsre9ere, BON Wont9omerp.
Daniel {. Sbermooo, BON Sic9a.
@Darlts 8. Sulpaa, pcn Butler.
Samuel 8s9sIp, pcn Ssrfs.
Inter Den cbi9en S9srrsn Iinb abt oofcfcfc6
unb crsi 9Ebi9s. Gs miro cabsr pcn Der ndts
itsn Q6abI obbdn9sn wslte Yortsi Die Msbrs
belt i'm Ssnat in Den ndbitsn 8 Sabrsn bat.