davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-12-09
Tariff MoDOpolieS.

One"of the arguments used by the fede-
raj press In favor of high tariff is that it
will afford homo market for our produce
that the persons engaged in manufac-
turers will consume all we raise above the
wants of the producers. Let US examine
the soundness of this argument.
Now those persons who are engaged in
manufacturing have to be fed, no matter
what their employment. They will eat
no more for being engaged in manufacture
ing. So far then from our manufactures
furnishing home market, they neither in.
crease or diminish the amount consumed.
They would eat the same is employed in
any other pursuits.
But even if this was not the case, the
amount consumed by them would be as a
drop in the ocean, compared with the whole
we raise annually.
Lowell is one Of the greatest manufac-
turing districts in the Union; and how ma,
nv are employed in the mills at that places
About six thousand females and two thou.
sand males. Two hundred Of these are
children under the age Of fifteen years.
The whole number then employed at Low
ell, is about eight thousand.
Now, the county Of Richland, without
nny extraordinary exertion, raises, annual
". 100000 bushels Of wheat. This year,
we nre informed, she raised 1000, 900 bush
els, We take the first amount from the
census of ls4O. The county OF Richland
then, could furnish every operative at Low
ell with sixty bushels OF wheat annually
But this is atleast seven times more thai
each will use. The county Of Richlanc
then. could furnish seven Lowells with a.
the wheat their operatives could consume o
the most extrayagant calculation.
+, But, it may be said, that Lowell col
sumes large amount Of flour for manufa'
turing purposes. Well, what amount
CONSUMED at Lowell for that purpos'
Three thousand barrels. There is hard
a wheat growing township in Ohio, th
could not raise ten times that amount.
It is folly then to talk about the hon
market furnished US by manufacturing o
eratiyes. 1t is enough to know that thes
mouths have to be fed whatever may
their business or occupation.
Our true policy in reference to mark
for our surplus produce is, to gain admi
sion to the ports Of Europe, where there
O demand for it.
We have lately gained admission to tt
ports of England. Her Statesmen hay
becone convinced that a tariff on whe
und corn does not make it cheaper, or
have opened her ports to our grain. Ol
exports to that country, between Januar
9Th and September 5th, ls46, have bee
as follows. quarter
Wheat l,O95,66
Indian Corn, 4l2,s6
Other grains, 677, IL
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-12-09
Clerk S. B. Talma.

Since the above was in type, the Queen
Of the West came up from below. When
she passed the wreck Of the Maria, 20 bod
les had been found, and % more ascertain
ed to be missing, mostly of the crew.
bulk head had been fitted on the Sui
tana, and she had proceeded to New Or
leans.-Cin Gazette.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-12-09
2,285,64l


Showing an excess Of more than one
million of quarters over the same time last
year.
The expectation Of flour has been rs fol-
lows: cut.
Flour, 2,l77,972
Indian meal, 96,l27
Oatmeal, 1923
Buckwheat meal, l2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

SHERIFF IN TRouBLE.-Wc learn
by a letter from Madison, that quite a
little skirmish has taken place between
the Sheriff of Dane county and some
of the citizens of Jefferson county. 1t
appears that the Sheriff went into JEFF.
ferson county 10 arrest man for as
sault and battery. He was resisted and
himself and party forced to retreat.
The sheriff made the best of his way to
a neighboring Justice Of the Peace, to
procure warrant, but there he met
with more trouble. The other party had
beaten him in the race for justice, and
he found that a warrant had already
been issued for his own arrest. The
Sheriff, having in the skirmish lost his
warrant, and parol evidence of his au-
thority not being admitted, he was on
examination, committed. He was, our
informant says, about to procure writ
of habeus corpus. We infer that there
is as much difficulty in executing as in
expounding the law among our west.
ern neighbors.-Milwaukie Gazette.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

ARREST OF CoUNTERFEITERs-I has
been suspected for some time that a
gang ofcounterfeiters, headed by the
notorious James Brown, were exten.
sively engaged in in manufacturing gold
and silver coin as well as paper money;
and that they had mint in operation for
such purposes, somewhere in this
county. These suspicious having been
communicated to the Circuit. Court Of
the United States during its recent sess.
ion at Columbus, that Court for the pur.
pose Of more effectually ferreting out
such violations of the criminal law, and
bringing the offenders to justice, on the
18th day of December last, appointed
S. w. Mcclure, Esq, of Cuyahoga
Falls, a Commissioner, under the Act oil
Congress of the 23d of August, ls42-
thereby (among other thines) clothing
him with authority to take affidavits and
issue process; and then examine, and
upon sufficient proof, hold to bail such
persons as might be arrested upon the
charge OF being engaged in counter
feiting the Federal coin. About the
same time, Ithiel Mills, Esq, the Hays
ofAkron, received the appointment Of
Deputy Marshall.
These preliminary arrangements
having been made, several warrants, as
we have been informed, have been issu.
ed upon the af1idavits of VIM. S. G.
Otis. Esq, the Prosecuting Attorney Of
this county, by virtue Of which Mr..
Mills, who is always prompt, aided
efficiently by the Sheriff and his Depu.
ties, has already arrested James Brown
and six others, whose names for the
present we will withhold from The
public, all of whom are now in our
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

FORGERY AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
His honor, Judge Rice Garland, one Of
the great coon orators Of le4O, recently
forged note for several thousand dol
lars, in New Orleans, which led him to
commit the foul crime Of perjury. He
then attempted to commit suicide, but
was unsuccessful. The officers were in
pursuit of of him at the last accounts.
"How are the mighty fallen. ."-.Mirror.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

county Jail, awaiting their examination.
After the arrest Of Brown, his house
was thoroughly searched by Mr.. Mills,
Sheriff James, and his Deputies, and in
it was found, a copper plate press. a
galvanic battery Tor galvanizing gold
and quantity of bank note paper
The examinations are progressing to-
day, before the Commissioner, at the
Court House. The result we will lay
before our readers next week.-Akron
Beacon,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04
O b 10 Ge9is a tn + E.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
SATURDAY, Jau "a, 1916.
BILLS READ THE THIRD TIME AND PAsssE


BILLS READ THE THIRD TIME AND PASSED
TO erect the new county of Cass.
Mr. Vallandigham offered an amend
ment. by way of rider, exempting thu
townships of Smith, Greene, Beaver
Goshen, and Spring field. in Columbian'
county, from taxation for tea years, fo
the erection of county buildings, in the
new comfy; which was lost-yeas "a
nays SO,
Upon the final passage ofthe bill, the
vote stood 35 to II. ,..
:. Mr. Barnes moved to amend the title,
by striking out 'Cass,' and inserting
'Mahoning.'
Mr.. Finn demanded division of the
question. which then turned upon strlk.
ing out; and was carried-yeas 80, nays
IS.
Mr.. Vallandigham moved to amend
said title, by striking out all after the
words 'an act,' and inserting the word.
10 disorganize the counties of Trumbull
aud Columbiana for party purposes
Mr.. Noble demanded division of the
question, which then turned upon strik,
ing out, and was lost--yeas 20, nays 40
Mahoning was then inserted.
Mr.. Tipion reported back the bill to a
mend the act granting licences and reg
ulatIng taverns, with sundry amendments.
which were agreed to.
Mr.. Randall moved to amend, by pro.
viding that no license shall be granted
in any town, unless the voters Of such
town shall decide In favor Of licensing.
After an animated discussion between
Messrs. Upton, Gallagher. Finn, Ran.
dali, and others,
Mr.. Boil moved to the select commit.
tee reporting it, which was lost.
Mr.. Higgins moved the indefinite post
ponement Of the bill and pending amend
ments, which was lost.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

U The Hon. John Wentworth, oI
ILL.,, himself an emigrant form the Old
Granite State thus happily hits off the
emigrating spirit Of Americans:
"He had friend in Ohio, as long a.
20 as it was on the frontier. He had
been removing away from the inroads
OF society, until he had reached the
banks Of the Mississippi, and was about
10 move pgain. He asked him his
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

reason. He said it was the dy ing ad-
vice of his father, to keep twenty miles
beyond Law and ealonsel,' and doctor
and lawyer were within fifteen miles,
and he thought il time to CO."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04
Mr.. Randall's amendment was lost.

ouOuuuOut w dS lOSbs
Mr.. Summers offered an amendment,
providing that if any tavern keeper or
other person administer to an elector any
spirituous, vinour, or malt liquor, for the
purpose ofprocuring signatures to Pc
tition for license, such person shall be
subject to fine and Imprisonment, and be
deprived of license Cor two years; which
was agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. Noble,
The bill was recommitted to the select
committee on the license laws.
JANUARY 20, 1886.
The House took up the bill recom-
mending the voters Of this state to vote
for or against convention to amend the
constitution.
Mr. Ball moved the indefinite postpon-
ment of the bill.
The question being taken on the in.
definite postponement Of the bill, was lost
yeas 26. nays 81.
The question was taken upon the en-
grossment Of the bill, and carried-yeas
20, nays %.
Under the constitution, two-thirds
vote of the General Assembly is neces-
sary to carry the proposed measure into
effect.]
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

Mr.. ADAMS ON OREGoN.-The ven.
cradle ex-President, in his speech in the
House on Friday last. comes out de-
cidedly and unequivocally in favor of in~
sisting upon our right to the whole oi
Oregon. He goes for giving immediate
notice to Great Britain Of the desire ol
this country to terminate the treaty for
''joint occupancy" of Oregon, which Mr.
Adams insists, is improperly so called, it
being merely treaty of "free commerce
and trade" He also maintains that the
termination of the convention for joint
occupancy, or whatever else it may be.
should be followed by the real occupa-
He says 1t is the better way, and the
military way, to take possession first and
negotiate afterwards! He finally goes iu
heartily for carrying out the recommend.
atoms ofthe message in respect to Or
egon.
Erratic as Mr.. Adams oftentimes is,
one thing is true Of hlm-he is always
found on the side of his country when.
ever danger threatens from abroad. On
more occasions than one, has his voice
been raised in rebuke of the course of his
party, in controversies between our own
and foreign countries. 1t is creditable to
M assachusetts that she has one Repre-
sentative even, on the floor Of Congress.
whose ancestral pride prompts him to re
present the valorous spirit Of ''Revolu'
tionary Massachusetts," instead Of the
subservlent policy which characteiizes
the ''last war;" or modern Massachu'
setts.-Augusta (yNe ! Age.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04
Hurrah for the New Currency.

Hurrah for the New Currency.
TlCKNER & MASSEY
HAV!NG formed copartnership, in the
- H.aI1ING BUSINESS, are pre-
pared to furnish the gents of Ravenna and the
surrounding country, with the neatest, fairest,
rarest, and decidedly the cheapest Hats ever
offered IN this market. They have received
set ofFall fashion Blocks, and those who
wish Hats of the latest fashion can be accom-
modated by calling at our shop, two doors
south OF the Court House, at the sign of the
Mammoth Black Hat. They will pay the
highest market price for all kinds Of produce,
wool and fur. Some of the rags in circula-
ton not refused.
Nov. 26, l845. qetf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

APPROACHING REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
The Now York Sun states that, "let-
ters of a stirring character have been re-
ceived in that city by number of French
refugees, who had taken refuge in this
country, calling upon them to return to
Europe with all possible despatch, and
be prepared 10 join their friends in
France at an early day. The close
alliance between England and Louis
Philippe is creating excitement all over
France, and the journals are assailing
Guizot for surrendeIing the interests and
honor of France to the hands Of the
English. Louis Philippe wishes to have
bis dynasty sustained in power in case ol
death, and England no doubt has entered
into secret treaty to do SO, provided the
Prince de Joinville does not assume the
crown or the Regency, the English bear
ing in mind his pamphlet wherein he
proposes to put down the English navy,
and knowing the energy Of his character
they are apprehensive that If occasion
offers he will get up party to sustain the
pretensions. England has agreed that
France shall have some additional pos
sessions (Which England will seize in
case of war; in the West India Islands,
in South America and in the Pacific
France is also seeking to improve her
trade with China. The war in Algiers
is subject of public discomfort. Mar.
shal Bugeaund is much blamed for not,
with his powerful force, being able to dis
perse and destroy these flying detach.
ments, but they will not afford him the
opportunity of doing so. They can fal
back on the sands Of the desert where the
French cannot follow them"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. %, 1946.
The Senate resolved itselfinto commit
tee Of the whole on the orders of the day
MIR Goddard in the chair.
After some time spent therein, the
committee rose and reported, and the
several bills were variously disposed of.
Among the bills was one to give to
black and mulatto persons the benefit oI
the school fund.
A motion was made for it's indefinite
postponement, which was debated al
some length by Messrs. Anderson, Per-
kins, and others, when the question
was taken on the indefinite postpone-
ment, and resulted-yeas l8, nays IL.
So the bill was indefinitely postponed
Mr.. Anderson gave notice for a bill to
provide summary manner Of collect
ing debts.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04
HATS & CAPS.

HATS & CAPS.
A LARGE and extensive assortment of the
4 u latest styles Of Hats g. Cars, CONSISTING
in part Of Fine seal and Otter, sole Rnll ;
"Navy Glazed" Gold Plush, black Plush.
Ciolh Fur !rlm'd: Cloth Plain, Hair seal. and
great variety Of Boys and ehildrens cloth.
Velvet. &c. G. PRENTIsS
Oct. 27, ls45. "
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

ever before offered in this market embracing
a complete and well selected assortment Of
almost every kind and quality of Goods which
they are enabled to offer upon such terms
as cannot fail to give the most ample satis-
faction to the closest buyers
In view of the Drought and Hard times we
shall sell our goods at trife from cost.
Those who have the curiosity to SEQ how
low Goods can be sold are invited to "Pop in
as we consider it no trouble to show our
Goods and we intend to sell peg below any
other establishment in town at all events.
-four lives and health are spared we shall not
suffer any other establishment to cut under US
in the matter Of prices. AS usual almos, all
kinds of produce received in exchange for
Goods and Cash not refused.
M. KENT g. Go.
Ravanna 0nf rp1k
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

nRESS GOODS.-Repp Cashmers, De
-. Cosse, Paris De LANES Alpachas &e.
&C: just received by DAY g. Co. sj
Sept. 90, 1874. -. ..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

attorney s. Counsellor, at Lao
s9eOffice nearly opposite the Prentiss
House, Ravenna, Ohio. .....
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

THAT TEA
HAS just arrived, and the best ever sold
IL Il for so cts. per lb. Also that celebra-
ted Twankay Tea from SOC. to 75c. at
Fl. l.. DAY g. Co.
Sept. 90, l845. -.-.., ~,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04
r TAILORINaG

TlHE subscriber would respectfully nm =
l. nounce to the citizens. of Rayenns az
vicinity, that he has commenced the
TAILORING BUSINESS
two doors east of Mr.. Kent's store, where h Q
is prepared to do all work in his line on tn
shortest notice and in the latest fashion, an d
hopes by strict attention to business to re =
ceve liberal share of public patronage.
Cutting done to order and on the shortss t
notice. JOSEPH ALCORN.
Ravenna, Nov .'a6th, l845. ives.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

GOLD MIXED BEAVER CLOTHS.
A NEW and fashionable article for Gents
"A Over coats at ....-.. II,
Nov. 4. l845: M. KENT g. Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

SCOOPS Indian Cholagogue that n ev.
~ er failing cure for Fever and Ague a
large supply. Just reed and for sale BY
Oct. LIST. SWIFT g. HATCH.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

VTNHE shines are not rs they used to was,'
L sold things are passing away" and
something's are becoming NSw--when the
people can buy. Goods IS per cent less in
the county seat Of Portage than they could
when the Old dynasty ruled the market.
Oct. l845. GlLLETT g. Co,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04

A ATTENTlO.N THE WHOLE!.
Head quarters for Cheap Goods.
MT KENT & Co., Are now receiving
Ivl. one of the Best, Finest and cheapest
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-04
ARCHIBALD SERVOSS.

Ravenna, Oct. 10, 1845.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-08
Scr 1ncrie0miiebc &rica.

G5 1T bobs 3et, bas ras 8clf Der Strini0z
ten Stl0tsn feline Nufmtrfilmfsit ouf esn me-
rifan'lbtn &rie9 ridbtct. 9icftr &ris9 fbsint
ooS Stedenpfsro unisrsr MISUNDERSTANDING
ju fem uno III mabribeinlid) msbr 9seQnct
SpefuIanten gu btrsbtrn oI8 Qcrteersn ~ cr>
rln9tn. Srd9t man Sem1nr, fir pelcbcnSmtf
cisitr &rs9 el9entIidD 9sflDrt miro, 10 jit Die
|9en6buIlbe Nntmcrt: "SCb meib e6 nitbt !"
Setif Die Qofcfrfoz SIdtttr, mtrbe 9lQt nit
Dem Slttl & orie 8 tslt9tn, mtlts nidt NIT
Der NOminiliraticn elnifimmeu uno een &ris0
nit MGrifo gut btibsn, BADEN bi5 Jest nctb
nidbt crflirt, fir meltbtn Swef oerfabt 0stabrt
miro. 2(ue6 wa6 Die Scr. Staotsn bon bjssm
Sriege crmarttn f6nnsn 1T cine y al cnals
g 0ulr, reren @rGbs nod mbefimmt 1T,
uno bic njOt pon Der Ne8itrun9 lonosrn pom
0plfe btjaGlt nGreen mus.
SielIeidt miro Der Qrsitcent in isinsr Sots
Iboft an cen @on9res mtldp mir Deute obsr
mcrJtn ermarten, eini9s Nuffldrun9 tter cen
Imsrtfanliten &rle9 9eben uno iagen mas sr gu
tbun bsobltbtl9t msnn O1srifo enmaL ercbert
1T. Der Son9reb perDilll9ts bsi fsiner ltbtsn
Sigun9 $l0,000,00O, ben &rie9 fortufiiDrsn,
uno maBrlbeinb in Ger Msinun9, oas osis
Summe btnre(Dsn mirbs ben1sl6en III besnoiz
gen, ober eS 1T wabribsinIb bab itjtbem Der
ieDnflde Setra9 baju psrwenost murbs obne
ale Nubfbtsn flir @ntlNdb9un9 pOn Ssiten
Nsrfc'6, paS uic psrm60tnb fem piro bic uns
0tbeure Sumus i'll sritgen nd(De Der &rie9
tplttt. @6 fcnnte unm69Ib bic Ablltbt cs6
@cn9rtiR8 fsin ben &ris9 70 melt 81 trsiben u,
CT wre jseenfou6 nom preIpentsn Nsbenf6aft
tcr6srn ,porum uuo NIT mtI1em Ncbts ticS
9sihtDen 1T. &6 mar ME Der @ebroub bisIer
Der Stdaten 0uf @rcberun9 fremotr Qdncsr
ousSuSleben, unb rb e5 untsr Der 9s9snndrti9sn
Nomtnlifration @ebraub iptroen fonnte ODER
erlaubt iif, iibsra1tn mir Nnbsrn ;u entltbei-
Den, Die ndbsr bamit bceannt linb.
9Ieisr "eemcfrotiftbe 8eIeju9' pirb ben q.
Stoaten eben 70 pist ccer ncdD mebr NuDm
pr'n9en als Der beriDmts Sorioa,&ris9, unb
wabribeinlitb AUDI sbsnlo eneen, baa beist, 70
balo Ole oSbl9S ans Nuter fcmmsn, wsltbe ass
ipobnllb tmmsr mieoer gut MAIDEN miiIIen mas
bic 9emOfratsn psrpDrbsn BADEN. Die autsn
esuts bdtten iib Dor Smei Sobrsn, al6 Gs frsu.
Dig "ourrab fur Yolt, Dallas, TsraS uno 81
re9pn J. ibrlsI nibt trdunHn la1ftn, bab bic
Oter'taner lDnen Die Suppe fp psrfaIien wdrs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-08

Teabina, bas Dor nibt 9anS Elm bunbert
Sabrsn am ufsr Der Sbuplfa ansslssts 9trfs
d)sn, bas in ben srifsu 90 oosr 80 Sabrsn mss
gen isnsr llnbsosutsnbsit faum psn SspoDs
nern pbilaeslpbia's bsfannt mar, bat lb in
esm rsrbdItni6md6i9 fur;sm 3sitraums iu bsm
&an9s Der 3Nn Stabt Yshfplpanisn6 smpor9ss
boben-benn obpoB eS mob Den beibsipensnSis
tel "'Sprpu9b" iubrt miro bob Sscer ;u9sbsn,
|tab ss Idn9if Den elmer Sitp percient bdtts.-
Der plas NO jest unlsrs blibenee Stabt ifsbt,
mar Dor bunbert Sobrsn Elm Iumpf9e6 nuglos
tss 9idgt, oo6 ron osn oamali9en SsmoDnsrn
Der umIie9enbsn SIcdbHttsn msniS 9eodttt
murbe unb fsinsm baron mdrs IS bona6 eins
I9sfallsn ;u 9laubcn, rob bisitr Yloe 100 Sobr
ipdtsr nit itattlbsn Scdufcrn, fb6nen &rcbsn
&C. bsosft iein pHros.
Crit i'm Sabre 1854 nuroe ba8 9SrfdNn
Ncocin9, pamal6 nodb untsr trittifbsr Sosrrz
Ifboft, ~ Der 9Siree sinsS "@auntpzSaunS"
erbpbsn, mpourtb e6 oamnlS 8lsI an Ssosus
tun9 9emann, hcd) matbte c6 in Der 0tr9r66ss
run9 nur lan9lame 8rrtiDrjtts, Bis ju jener
3slt 100 biz brttiihe 5oerrfbaft ob9elDaft reer
belIe9t muree, unb belcnber5 bann ais unttrs
St1bt rurtb 53ilfs pon 2SoGer uno 9ompf
in en9ere Gerbncun9 init bsn Seelfaetsn FAM
be9ann ibr NSahStbum; bic rsiben Wfinernls
en- Der llmge9sno murben entreft unc sjnc bet
bcutsnbe 2tn5abl tDdti9er (?dnts moren n6tbjQ
ejetIbcn Su beartejten. 9isS Isetsre @rei9njs
brabtc Ncabin9 gum 9rtbten SDeIe feline jtejs
| &C Gr6be, Die nod tsHGutsno ;untDnRn mirN,
menn bic TcrtIbritts nidt curb unsrmortcts
G!inbcrni0c 9cb1mmt mcrptn.
Scr jdbrIirbc Sunab6 ron 5?duftrn, iptld)Cn
Ntaon9 mdbrenb cen lsBten bre Sobten CT:
Delt, fam pDnG lIcbertrsibun9 ouf 200 on3t:
9ebcn pcrbsn; babel jsi9t Die forhpdbrenb far:
fc N0dfraSc fir 2SoDnun9cn ra6 bic Scpclft:
run9 in QIsicbem octr nrtb 9rG6trem Mabs ju,
nimmt. 9iefcr Stono Der Sinse il erfrcultb
fur ale GlnWQbntr unltrtr Stabt; fir Die
@rlmobsTgcr rcrtn Gi9entbum in QEertbc
itti9t fir ole &tibdfttIeuk, (9onrperfsr unt
2lrbetsr bsrtn @trrisnits Ib bG1trn menn rjt
2Irbct Diufi9 1T.
oGir MAIDEN bjcie Stmrfun9cn, Inn unltrt
sntftrnt mobncnrsn gricr, bic Nsorjng pisueldr
in lan9cn sSabren nitbt 9eltDen baben, nit Dem
3umab5 bel1tIbsn bsfant Su maiden, ramt
its, menn Iis Die aIte I.sinldtb einlt miseer be:
fuhsn Die jeB9c Start 9ieabnS nibt stmo
fur cine 0nrerc aniebGn. QEr ltno ubsritu9t
pab coS e cnit uno s 3 t tsi fsinsr anOtrn
Statt in psnniplpanisn msbr perlcbiecen 1T
ais tei uniersr, paber mag sins fIene .Surstbt>
reifun0 nibt ubsrtsrflilii9 iein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-08

Den. Ssst no pa6 Spisl einmal beScnnen
bat ;si9sn lis wsn9 Quif NIT Su bslfen. Sn
unfsrm dbtscencfratilbs Gilt Serfs fcnnts
nur NIT pissr NNibs cine @cmpa9nie aufSe'
bracbt wsrosn, bic bsrst 1T in oftipsn 9ienit
;u trstsn uno 9s9en bic Msrifansr Su fed)ten.
9iv5 1T Der Bette SspsiS, ,pie lan9s Der Outb
pisisr 9smpfratsn bouert. Siele bon ibnen
wlnldDsn jest ibcn rab cer "SinfamsStsrn"
[SsraSJ alcin 9ebIisbsn wdrs uno maS msrocn
1s mob minfbsn wenn Der &ris9 prriter 1T
uno aus rsr 9isbnun9 bsrpor9ebt, Sab Der ens
;slns Stern ben Der. Staotsn mebr fptet ols
bic libri9en od)t unb Sp1nji9 Sttrne.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-08
Der Ltberalc Beobaetter
Neabiu9, bcm 3. Seccmb. 1916.

G- Gic Drufcrci oes "giberalen Ses
>obabters" befnoet Gd jcbt im untcren
Tbeile oes neucrbautcn bafitcincn Sal>
fe in Scr 5uo 6tcn 5tra6n 3,piid,en Ger
SranflinE uno Gbcsnutitraec. Man ies
be ca8 Sd)ito