davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24
A WlrrIolsM--A schoolmssier, who reside,

WTTIcisM--A schoolmssier, who ,esides
within ten miles Of MN Norfolk, having,
by his exer'ions in the school-room, rnads him,
self rather thirsty, opened his desk to refresh
himself with an apple, which he had nc, long
deposited there. Tohs dlsappointm.n il was
gone. ConJec,uring that his wife had puroined
II, he instantly despatched 10 her the follow,
ing
Your mother, Eve an apple stole,
But ate it not alone
She gave part to that dear soul
OF whom she was bone.
ia nave my Eve at least as kind
therefore beg, dear madam,
You will another apple find.
And send il 10 your Adam
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

To MAKE JunNNY CAKE Take J large cups
of meal, one cup of -four. and one cup Of sour
milk, one egg, one table spoonful of moasses,
and tea spoonful of saleratus dissolved mix
thoroughly, and add sufficient sweet milk 10
cause the batter to spread in the pans. then
bake IN the usual way.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

NEW SAEFL--NGS.
VUNHE subscribers have received, and are now
Il opening splendid assortment of the following
goods
Saxony, Wilton snd Velvet Carpetings
Brussels and Imperial 3 ply do CAR
5$i; 5::; e.; ;;; ;:; & E S%; % & ;;' ;:: do f7 Sd
English Drugge'ts and Wooden Floor Cloths
Stair and Passage Bookings
Embossed Piano and Table Covers
London Cheuille and Tufed Rugs
Door Mats of eeeiy description.
-ELSO-
a large and extensive assortment Of Floor Oil
Cloths, from one TO eight yards wide, cut to fit
ry description of rooms or passages.
Also, low priced Ingram Capetngs from 81 &c
62i cents per yard together with a large and ex,cn.
sive assortment of goods Usually kept by carpet
merchants.
The above gools will be- sold Wholesale or retail
at the lowest market prices. Country merchants
and others particularly invited to call and
mine our stock before making thcl, selections
CLARKSDN, RICH & MlILLlGAN.
Successors to Joseph Rlackwood, No. III Chcsnu,,
corner of franklin Place.
Philai.l phia. Fen. 22d. is45.-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

COMMENCING BrsrSEss The New York Spirit
Of the Times says that gentleman is gong
South to- open dJspeky e'tabksamssf--his eapi,st
is a cyole-bar.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

To PRESERVE poTAroEs. following
simple method OF preserving potatoes has been
discovered by accident A person at Annaberg
hld 4 quantity at charcoal IN his celler, which
hr removed 70: the purpose of dispositng large
sweep up the dust at the bottom. At the end
OF the spring. when they generally begin to
sprol' he found that not one of these potatoes
had germinated, and that on being dressed, they
retained all their original flavor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

could refer to il the foundation Of the representa-
ton made by Mr. Madison and Mr.. Monroe, Is to me
incomprehensible. Why this line, according to
Hutchins, expressly stops when il reaches the para-
lei of 49, and yet his authority is here introduced in
support of the statement of It's indefinite extension on
that parallel, and its continuance our boundary to
the Pacific
His line runs from Lake Nisgasing or Mistassin
directly southwest to the parallel Of 40 deg 1t will
be found by reference to the maps that this lake is in
latitude % deg 30 min (nearly,) and almost north
of Quebec. line thence southwest would strike
the parallel Of 40 dcg nearly north of Cornwall, IN
Lower Canada, and about $50 miles from that place.
The lake is itself Of the Of Ruperts river,
continent of Hudson's bay. And the country divi-
ded by this line may be described in general
lying between Hudson's bay and the Atlantic, north
of the ST. Lawrence Thus confirming the reference,
made by Salmon and by Hutchins after him TO the
southern extensions Of the region partioned between
England and France
Now sir, how stands this matterl Douglas said
this line started from promontory in IS deg 80 m,
and thence southwest to Lake Mastissin; thence
southwest to the 10th degree; thence indefinitely
west.
Salmon said the line started from promontory in
5S deg. 30 min., and ran thence southwest to the
Lake Alascosink or Mistassin and thence southwest
indefinitely to the latitude of 40 deg.
Jeeys said the line started in about the latitude of
90 deg, and drawing with ii (nirabile dictu)
through the Lake Abitibis down to the 49h degree;
thence to the Northwest ocean.
Hutchins said the commissioners ascertained this
limit by an imaginary line from cape or promontoy
in New Britain the Atlantic ocean, In 80 deg. 80
min. north; thence southwest to Lake Misgasing
Misassin; from thence further southwest TO latitude
40 deg.
Messrs Monroe and Pinkney said the line began
In cape or promontory in IS deg. 80 min., to run
thence southweswardly to 40 degrees and thence ndef
initely west
Here, sir, are no less than five different boundaries
referred to established under the treaty of Utrecht
We cannot believe they are all correct. And which
are we to choose! Are we to stop at 40 deg, with
Salmon and Hutchins 60 on indefinitely
west with the other authorities! Is the course to DO
direct curviinear These loose statements are al
together too doubtful, indefinite and contradictory
be relied upon in such investigation. They are
practical illustrations of the wisdom of the principle
which requires the best evidence the nature Of the
case admits That best evidence is at London and at
f Paris. Let it be produced.
concluded IN merit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

The BOUNDARY OF TExAs-McCuloch, in his last
Gazetteer, thus describes Texas:
"Texas, and Independent republic of North
America, between the United States and Mexico,
tending from 26 to 40 deg. N. lat, and from "a to
los deg. W. long. as separated from Mezlco on
the south and VeSt by the RIO Grande, or BrauO del
Norte; on the north the Red River, and the Arkansas
chiefly separate it from the territory of the Uni
ted States on the east the river Sabine separates it
from louisiana and south east it borders the Gulf
of Mexico"
In 1929, H. G. Ward, British charge d'ahaires TO
Mexico, published a volume that country. He
thus speaks of the attempts that had been made to
purchase Texas by the United States:
with regard to Texas, 1t is years since
the design of approprating to themselves that fertile
province and thus extending their frontier to The RIO
Brapo del Norte, cas first attributed to the United
States,'' dc.
The Edinburgh Review. April 1S41, thus describes
in part, the Boundary Of the Republic of Texas =
ION the northeast the river Sabine separates Tex
as from the State of Louisiana; the long course of
the Rio Grande del Norte from its mouth TO its source
forms its southwestern and western boundary"
Throughout this article the Rio Grande is spoken
of as the boundary of Texas.-Roston Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

IRELAND.-The evictions of tenantry, which are
now going on in Ireland, are another vid fostering
spot, marking the progress of the plague which is
destroying the whole social system in that country.
The details which have for the last fortnight appeared
in daily papers, really almost too painful and
distressing for perusal.
The famine-cry from unhappy Ireland is daily,
hourly, becoming louder, longer, and more thrilling
Even some of the most obdurate of the monopollsts
begin to admit that Sir Robert Peel was unneces-
sary aarmist. In another month that distressing
wall have reached the most insensate ears, and
sunk deep into the heart of every man in the King
dom who has soul to feel and hand to relieve.
Connected with Irish politics, stands the strange
conduct of Mr. Smith O'Brien the member for Linz
erick, who is now prisoner in one of the cells of
the House of Commons, having been committed there
10 for a breach of privilege and contempt OF the
orders of the House. All members of the Commons,
according to the resolutions of the House, are liable
to serve on committees either for the disposal of
public or private bills The lists fairly made out,
and members chosen by rotation. MIR. O'Connell,
though exempt from serving on committees BY age,
being about sixty, has been unceasing in his attend
ance as chairman on committee to which had been
referred English railway bill. All the other repeal
members have readily given their services on COM
mttees; but Mr. O'Bren declines to serve on any
question before a committee, which is not purely
Irish. When drawn upon a committee having before
it some English BILL be refused to attend; and when
the Same was reported the House, his conduct was
declared TO be in contempt, and his contumacy was
rewarded by commitment to the custody OF the mes
senper
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

Boston company have purchased CT the British GO
yernment the great coal mines on the ST. Johns ryer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

The " NOTICE. IN ENGLAND.-One fact has reached
us by the last arrival from England, of greater i'm
portance, think, than has usually been attributed
to it. The British press has indicated fully and dis
tincty the tone of public feeling in England upon the
reception Of the vote of the Senate upon the notice.
Two circumstances are remarkable in the articles
upon this subject of the leading British journals. In
the first pace-they concur in regarding the notice
as peace measure, looking to the prompt adjustment
of the difficulties between the two nations In the
second place, and this is more noteworby-yery many
of them concur in regarding the notice vote passed
by the Senate substantially the same notice which
the President recommended. One Of these journals
and that, not the least pacific among them, states
In TERMS and in full view of the Senate preamble and
resolution, that the resolution it stands might in
fact have been drawn by Mr. Polk hmself'-mean-
ing by this, presume, that Mr. Folks purpose was,
upon its face, an effort to bring matters to speedy
and peaceablc adjustment, such an adjust
ment could be made compatably with our national
rights and interests.
What significant commentary is here presented
upon the various chagesor rather the various series
of charges-againSt the President, all resulting in
the accusation that he was bent upon with En-
gland! The case is very strong one. The Presi-
dent proposes upon the Oregon question new policy.
The spirit of party rises up Congress and all
the country to proclaim, that this new policy will
precipate US into a war. Congress spends five or
six months in debating the NATTER makes what
deemed important alterations in the shape it is to
sume-the vote goes over to England, and is then
proclaimed to be very much the same vote which the
President recommended, and, at the time vote
strongly Indicative of peaceful purpose and intention.
more triumphant refutaton of party camor cannot
be imagined.
When the measures proposed by the Executive
meet such a reception abroad, is it not, respect
fully ask, much 10 be regretted that distinguished
senator should be found urging the Senate of the
United States to premature ascertainment by its
legislation of boundary line, when the boundary
must after ALL be settled by the Executive in negoti
ation and when that negotiation must hereafter come
before the Senate for revision Where is the expedl
ency of determining the result Of negotiation in
which two parties must Join while that negotiation
yet remains open = Washington Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
From Salmon.

"And commissaries did af-
forwards settle the limits by
an imaginary line drawn
from a promontory situated
on the Atlantic ocean, in 50
degrees 80 minutes, and run
ming from thence southwest
to the Lake Miscosink, or
Mitstazan, and from thence
southwest indefinitely to the
latitude of 40, all the coun-
tries to the north being as
signed to Great Britain, and
all on the south, between
that line and the river 81.
Lawrence, or Canada, to
france.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
Ernn1 Hutchins.

"And commissaries after
wards, on both sides, ascer-
tanned the limits by an imag-
mary line running from a
cape, or promontory, in New
Britain, on the Atlantic
ocean, in so degrees 80 min
utes north latitude, then
southwest to the Lake Mis-
casing, or Mistassin; from
thence further southwest d.
rect to the latitude of 40 de-
grees. All the lands to the
north of the imaginary line
being assigned to Great Brit
tain, and all southwark Of
that line, as far as the riv-
er ST. Lawrence, to the
French"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

These extracts, sir similar in their stat ements
and almost the same in their language The one
was parent, and the other offspring. There are but
two Observation-Disclosures made by Hutchins from
his own views, or from information obtained else
where One is the substitution of latitude so deg 80
mn and the other is in changing southwest indefinite
IN to southwest direct. This unfortunate line has
many Protean shapes, that it eludes all attempts to
seize IT.
The senator from Missouri says that this tras,
lcilou doubt the identical paper transmitted by Mr.
Madison TO Mr.. Monroe - and he adds: - men,
toned that paper before when it was pretty well
cried down by tie senator from Michigan, MIR.
Cas- l mention it again, and with hopes of
better results"
My opinion this subject remains mistaken. The
identity of the language used by Mr.. Monroe, in
rying into effect the instructions of Mr. Madison with
the language employed by Douglas, as l stated
former occasion, leaves doubt of their ORR
GIN Let us compare them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
DnlIolnS SnHS.
Mr.. Monroe savs.

@The boundary " The line was ascertained
certained by line beginning from certain promontory
Atlantic, cape the Atlantic ocean, in 5S deg
promontoy 5S deg S0mn. 80 miu of north latitude
lattude thence south southwest to Lake Mis-
westerly Lake Msissin; tssen, to be continued still
thence further southwest to southwest the 49h degree,
latitude Of 40 deg north and from thence due vest n-
from the equator, and along definitely"
that line indefinitely"
Now, sir, there is in these extracts a parity, not
to say identity of language. which speaks their
common origin. As Salmon was the authority for
Hutchins, so was Douglas the authority for MIR.
Monroe.
How the senator from Missouri could refer to the
extracts from Mr. Hutchins in proof that line was
established by the treaty of Utrecht, west of the Hud
sons Bay Company possession, and still more how he
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-16

Gtc 9IG9emeiue Wabl, in ben ocridiccenen
Oiitrrften, rpiro aeNfnrt ;iptiden Den Stuns
ccn bon 8 uno 10 lltr 8ct mitta9s, uuo ptro
fortsanern ohne llutrrbrcdlun9 reer Berfhub
bis llbr be6 2Ibene6, no aI5onuu Der Sjtint,
tdifcn 9eidlclen ncrcen miro.
Sn Sc!9e riner 9lfte Der @eneral'NGembIy
tcr 9tepublif orn pcnnfDlparen, betittelt,
"Sine slfte in getreff Der YEahIcu biefer
0fepublIf, poiiIrt am 2ten Gag ceo Sulj 1899,
miro hermit
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-16
9leue Creberet
In berStobt 9(Upntou

IN Der g Staot 9luentaun.
Ter llnterSciobnete cr9reift tieTe Gelc9ens
belt lclne Nreunce uro bsm pubIfum erQrs
benIt Die Nn5etae ;u MAIDEN, cas er cine ncue
Sreber qEerflfdtte,
IN Scrbintun9 nit feirem Cabinet Madcrs
Sd,ap, cr6Ifnrt bat, auwp ct jcee 3eit bereit
tein pire, alse 9Irten CrGbarbeit, icmie
QSa9ennaben getttaoenifolen, StItbs
ifollen, u. {. ~.
ouf tie filrSete sInSei9e unS nnd BEN reucs
fen Wfcoen su oerferligeu. - 9Iud halt or
INNER sun Serfauf auf Snnc, alIc glrten
Dreharbsit fir Snuss unb Cabinet Sd,rcis
ner, rpeId'es or 9cfcnnen it an billi9rn Wrei,
icn otiuirBen. - Da er tmmcr ben wchitc,
fdnnten 9IrbCiter, Reubcn Sanfman, in Ses
lddftGun9 halt, 70 fam man GdD auf qutc
uno idlbne 9Irbeit perlaGen.
Gr 1T banfbdr fir bsber qeucfenc Sunbs
idaft, uno hcft ourd, pIuflide uno biliQc
Teeiennn9 cine Tortbauer 70 ipie cincn pers
me2rtcn 3ulprnd su crhnIten.
Salomcn G(anf,
IhrdS 9e9enibsr Sa9enbud'S @irtbsbaus.
Snnt 10. nq6R
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-16
9yS q cricO.
8rc6er stnflauf-2O,OOO Sreirpiui9e
perlau9t fir ben 6rie9.

@ro6er 9luflauf-2O,OOO Sreilpilli9e
perlan9t fir ben 8rie9.
Der SeeiipDrt Sfcbr itn SclSe
llnfere SABINE 1T rpiecer cntfaltet init benz
"allein Sterne" bon geras anoeucmmeu.
WctIfciler als jemals fir Saares @clc ccer
eanoeSprOcuftr, lit Scl9e
Ser 9Strfun9en be5 Sartf5
Infer Mctto cas ndmIide, "alcine Trcs
ftte uno baare Seiablung."
8iirger bon 9Inentauu uno Der ,lmaeaerb,
10 d e au { uno fcbet mad, @urcn Sns
tereiien. 9ufct an all cbcnbenantten Stcbr
uno Fault Cure @jdter an preifeu, 70 nieber,
caB es @nd eritaunen mus 9Bir baben TO-.
eben erhatcn bon ben Stdoten eincn grcecn
Scrratb BON @'iitcr CGariff ab,) wrld)c jps
herman su9cben mus, 25 per Gent mchlfciler
ilno, ale llc in ocn leBten 20 Satrcn rrbattsn
wsrcen fonnten-u uno fCin "JR Il 4 f."
Tim cbioc 9IusGaqsn ~ tcweiicu, le0t cure
NetmS nuf cen @auuter uuc rift fur bic fpls
1euoe pcblfeile 6jrpSereicn, 16 Vfnno 3ucfcr
tlir 81 /; is pfuno gutter @affee fur 81 d; 10
pfuno 9fic @dffee fur 81 8or 9tcfinen %
pfnno fir 81, ciu 9lrtfsl erifer @ute fir
petS. Ocuna ScpIon Qhee 70 ipohIfeil ons
cr bic 2hees aanne peiurn matt. Tur so
@cntS cas pfunb.
Gin bic . men:
Q8ir baben quite 9feniqfeitru, Die IttSnifen,
noblfelliten uno lrkte Siple neuer Gjnter,
mcldNe MIR 9cfllnbeu merceu fCnurn. Wons
Sc Gain GRADUATED 9tObes, @aIthmcre Dc
Yam, Grape Ce 2aiu-unc eeu Stalt oebcs
ten, IN alien 9Irten ,Ratturc 90 SCutS Rots
tune fur l23 Seut6 ; l2a co fir s! @eutS :;
81 90. fir @cut8; s.! Wusliu6 fir @cnt6,
nno Wlusltn D1rc brett fur 81 Sent.
$50 Stife 9Qpacca.
Ni0nrirtc @hau9eatle uuo elf QSharp. -
Trobtrt unS nid,t herunter su "iubcn" al
sutrm 9IIpacca fir % @cut5.
Gin Die Sperrcn.
Gin pabrer Berg G5iitrr fir &ud,. llm
Die Scrten uno 0rctifn arsufuhrcu 1T cine
3citung Uiel 81 flcin Die nrbifcillfeu 9Hs
der Sastmers, Sattinct6, 8cilm9s &c. ocBts
rcn baruuter.
2Nft e5 i'm Gnbrnfen erboltcn wercen, tns
Der 9teuDcrf Stchr nod immcr rpohtfcilcr
rerfauft, a!6 Der mohIfeilifc Stchr. @rrot
@GrCn Sddmen, Butter uue gier, uno mir
fGrncu Die Creation" bicten.
y S.-Dcr Strtr it 70 prGer Qeute, Sas
niht oIIcs 9ela9t mcrcen fam.
ltbler uno 9Sa9ner.
Nuentoilil, sept. 2, nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-16
% a 6rt b t 0eaeben

!" "coe jebe 9crfcu, NIT 9Iusuohme Der Tres
ecrsrldter, tveld)e ir9eno Elm 9Imt pcer 9lns
itcllung oc6 SerrduenS Ceer 9Gusens haItcn,
Ici es ben Ger 9ic9ierunq Der 0ereini9teu
Stnaten ceer eIeic5 StdaieS, tSer pou Der
Staet ober ccn tncrrporirtCn Giilriften, Ici
CO Elm britatlter cccr ancerer Seamtcr, ein
llntcrbcdmter peer 9l9rnt, peIdler Ucn Der
@eicBacbuuo, Dem @rtcutipcn, cter Gcridt
Iidcn CepartCmcnt Der Ser. Staaten ar9e.
felt iein mag, uno ferncr, ooe jcSrs Ofit
qIieo tcS @cu9rc1Tes mo Ger Staatss@eics.
9ebun9 uno oes Staotraths ir0euo eiucr
ScrouQh, ooer Die Spnli6icners ir9cuo eiues
ircCrrrrirtcn Ditrfts, curd, td6 GIcicB I'M
tjid)t9 9emad,t miro and, Su9lctd, bas 9Imt
ceCr ole 9initelIun9 ciucS 98ahlrid,trrs, Sn.
sfpeftcrS rtcr Sdreibers bel irQeuo tiucr
YBabl in biefcm Staot Al becienen mo ba8
fein MiGlter, Suipsftor prer irgeuo rin aree.
rer Veamtsr bci crer icld,cu ISahl fur irg
9eno eiu 2Imt, fir wtlde6 oaun 9citimmt
rpiro, eripdhlbar fei."
Die Ritbtcr eincs jeScu 9Sabteiftritts bon
9eda GauntD miiIIcu ihre HrtlUuS beitimmt
ti6 SreitaQs rcn lGten ScfcStr, itm 10
llhr @cvmittaos, III eer Staot 2IlIentaun I'M
Gcurtbdnie riubrjn9cu. "a ..,
S1piO Stem, .Sberif.
@SIG Crholte bic Rcpu6hf Il
Sderifs Nmtsllnbe, I
~ ~
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-16
Grfrenltfbe Slactrte6t.
NSctrc GSiiitcr


Die lluter,eid,ncten habcu Iccben crbafteu
bon philacClpbia nuo Teupcrf, Gin grcscr
&orrott neucr Sitter, beitebeuo gum 2tcil
aus ecn fcI9enccn, udmich
NranioGftc uuo pdlc 9lltc @aetucrs franz
rc5 -%uW SuTrrHtTb uUU aHen NarbciI uno
prciieu ccn 81 @eutS bis 81 90 per Ndro {;
icioenc uuo anccre fdncD 8ciiinos, uuo rinc
QrcBe Der erfhieccnbeit opu aueern eaurrhaftru
nuo mcni9en @nter fir Soerren. Cine 9rCBe
BerItieeenbcit bon ihwnrsem, tlau 1dwors
gem uno fducD Seioe Graduated 9fctcs /;
Ieioene Warp 9lIpaco ; 0ccrufte @altmcrs /;
gpn,ta;tns ; Wcu6 DC Cain Dree uno aus
bore @iuabam6 gleid,fnas cine icbjne 2mS,
Ddhl Safd,mere uno ontcre Sddml6, Gals,
tiidcr, Bells, Soanbfhuhe, 8dnccr. @tcu.
fails @hcd, StdinA, MueIins, 3iid,tild,er,
eirifd'c uno aurere 2ineu II. f. 10. 9IIlc, ein
oclfldnbtaes 9I6crtcnfnt ocu Scrtd,sGinQ.
hams uno baumfponenen umbretcu, Cane
llmbrcllen II. f. 10.
Sbr Stctf BON &jrc;ercien 1T audh pctl.
ftdnoi9, beifehcuo aus Dem tcitcu !Ric @afFce,
Q1auira unb unccrcr Goffce, ale 9Irtrn Sbee,
ale SIrteu 3u6er, WcIndcS, uno SNoui0
QGaGfld,s unb anbercs Schl &C., alte neld,e
@nter iebr biIIt9 perfanft iuercen, tei =
Dret, Geru uno5Go. i
September Q. rQ3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-16
Doctor Spapne'S sulantmcngefetter
Sprup bon 9Silofirlbcn.

Sprltp bon 9StloftrIbcn.
%Ber fam Die Birfiamfeit pcu Or.
SwaDnes Sprup bon BilofjrIdru be,nci.
fcin. nadoem er feG9enoes 9elelrn bat.
Albert u. 9ice, propieence, 81. 6, ipuree
oon 9luSSehrun9 furirt, nadbeem er bon ben
I9eiditdteiten slcrSteu, als unbeilbar erfldrt
wnrbc.
ecYo 9llten, Buffalo, g. 81, odnslid, &C.
heilt bon einem aefdhrIidlen SNullen nit
Sdmer;en in Der Seite une Brult.
Sohn 9. Senfius, Columbus, Sbic, furirt
bel cem Serbraub bon 3 8otteIn cieIcs SY.
rups. Seine &rdnfheit mar trcttencr SNuifen,
Sdmad1heit ouf Der Sruf, uno Slutipeicn
Nobert @lenn, 9lrmenhau5 9rrwoltcr,
ndbe bel philadelphia, be,eugt bic 9Rirf1ams
Felt eieirs SDrnpS, III Der 9feini9una bon
Salentlne Chapman, rpeId,er NIT Ger gcfdbrs
Itdten 9lrt 9lusSebruu9 oaruirter Idq, bic
icmoIs aufsuSeid,nen mar, uno uad,ocm olIc
dnoere MeoBinen I'D, ocraebeus 2ciaten,
llno ielt slrSt Ibn at6 unbelbar auf9ab. =
Dli8 9. 2cpi6, 9Beit pbilabelpbia, furirt
pou elner flirfjdbri9en Yluten Der Qunae.-
Sbre SDmpiome rarcu Slutipcien bcaetet
NIT elnem flsclneen SNulcn, Sdlmerscn in
Der Sette, Sruit uno 9fiidcn, peldbee cucld,
III cine f6rnliche ausjcbruu9 ausbrud,.
81. s5adfon, frilbcr prsbiger Der crien Yrcss
bDtert0ner Sirdle, in 9ieuDorf, tc3cuqt bic
Sufianlfctt orn Or. Sma0nes Q2iINfirfthen
Sprup, mo rcccmmenotrt ibu suni Gjcbraudb
III SanIiltcn, incem er in bunePrten bon Sal.
len bel Sfnoeru III 9efibrIiden S6ranfbetten,
rpIe SHnitCn, @nq6rlitisfrit II. { 10. nit nun.
cerocIIcm GrfcI9 9cbraudt wurSe.
Samc6 SSbcurn, BaThinatcn, Va rpure
be formltd) furirt BON 9lussebrun9 uub BIN:
ten Der Fun9e, nndcem er oiele Weoi,inen
aebrand't uno bon ben 2IerSten ais unbciltar
aufgcscbcn mar.
OIeie WtecBin berSfnft au9eublittfidle
Eincerung, uno 1T babel, iTd,er, anocnebm
uno 9Sufiam, uno mohl QSertb pom er6Gtcn
3WrItlrr prcbIrt 81 rprreen.
Q20rnun9 - Oas Wutlfun (c(ltr ih bIttr
rcr ecu rirIcn "SSalfum5" unc "lOlirturcn" pcn
2Silrtlrthen eir III allen Sbcilcn res &0nrrs rut.
dhren' urr9rtlicb ron QrrItcn iutcrtitct, mcbe d,
tcrr6 dlc ais tdlb crwciter, mcnn man in ccn - tao.
Ten mo l'e prrtommrn nGr rtmas nacbfrdgt' 2tc Ger,
tfltotc uno Nngdtrn III Hctrttf pcn Or. 0mapnc's
juidmmcn9ricstcn 2eilctribcn SDrup iinc Htfrrnac
r1Dr' INN rer &iJcntbnmcr cmpfdugt cirirltcn tia.
l'b rcn perioncn, ric rurdb bits terilDmtr lRittI
9chtllt Tcrrcn. Scr urrriiu9lIcbc uno alcin ecbtc
Nrtttcl tif ntIr 81 trtrmmcn lei Or. Smapne Nrrc,
wsif Sdt Der Sten unN STAGE StraBc, pbiIorclYDia.
a9enten:
Daniel Srebs, Nptt5piIe.
5, .s,.@ q @&nlS; S;r5S}at'rsuuutg:
Sanreht unr 9Sinf, 8ubtaltn.
Setbenretb unb Gub, 90.
so. &ranie, Sethlehem.
Serr Wtoier, Stobrbalter, 9tlentoun.
Serr Smttb, 90 90.
81. Gjutb II. Co. %.
Sum- 24. nqlS