davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
USEFU L MISCELLA NY.
6 Like the landscape to the view,
Ever charming, ever new"
THE SILVER TRUMPET.

4Glye me,p said sweet-toned voice,
ugiye me the money that has been spent
in rum, and | will purchase every foot Of
land on the globe. ! will clothe every
man. woman and child in an attire that
kings and queens might be proud of. |
will build school house upon every hill
side and in every valley over the whole
earth ! will supply that school house
with competent teacher. ! will build an
academy in every state, and fill it with
able professors. i will crown every hill
with church consecrated to the promul-
cation OF the Gospel Of peace, and support
in its pulpit an able teacher of righteous
ness SO that on evvry Sabbath morning,
tie chime on one hill shall answer to the
chime on another around the earth's broad
tcIrcmnference and the voice Of prayer
and the song of praise shall ascend as one
universal offering to heaven"
This is no voice OF enthusiasm, but
simple utterance of what is literally true
and practicable I; as any one can see who
will consult facts and history
Pass it around, then, ye lovers of tenn
perance, and let the people see where the
money goes to, that might feed the hungry,
clothe the naked, and give to all nations
the bread Of eternal life. Pass it around,
and let us all see that intemperance ,onstes
more by untold millions than ambition
gasps or avarice covets. And they that
find fault with our behevoence or social or
CARNATIONS, let them learn that the social
disorganizations, crimes and miseries which
intemperance produces, are thousand fold
more expensive and grievous to be borne
Would that the schoolmaster, the preach
er and the stirring philanthropist of each
town and school district, would now lift
up their voices together, and tell a sover-
elgn people that they are now made respon-
slble tor all the evils which rum inflicts up
on this state. They have had it in their
power to annlhilate the traffic in the state
of New York, for ever !, and if done in
New York, it will soon fall in every state
IN the Union, and throughout the civilized
world.-Er. Paper.
A crowded street, after all, is the place
to study the deepest philosophy, was the
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
Keep Clean.

Hh largest assortment Of the best BRUSHES
constantly Kept on hand at my Hardware and
Variety Store Pennsylvania avenue. near e,h street
"no'ssale 9, 10 ana fe'su, GEO. SAVAGE.
april 22-h Nat Intellisencer 3Ll
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
TOOTH ACHE CURE4O.
Dr. V3n Raffen.

regularly qualified Physician, as wtsi as an
experienced DENTIST, cures tooth-ach,s, in all
cases where il is proper and desirable TO ave the
aching tooth, for which the charge IS but fyty
Cents.
Pulling or extracting Teeth.
DIR. Van Patten extracts teeth with as much
skill and as little pain any other dentist IN this
Strangers will do well to inquire of citizens, and
particularly of citizen physicians, before allowing
themselves to be humbugged by travelling preten d
ers, who would never have left large cities (fs I'm
which they usually pretend to haiD unless they
were sadly deficient in skill sEI
DR.. Van Patterns Office and residence, next door
to Iodds Hat store, near Browns Hotel-jan 8--t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

DRlME ROLL BUTTER
i bbls. prime Roll Butter
200 Venison Hons
500 bbls. and half bbls. Seneca Mills Flour
we shali be IN daily receipt OF fresh Virginia
holl Butter, which will be sold TO The trade low.
Z. PlCKRELL & co.
feb 7--h Water street. Georoetown
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF HENRY
i ClA " Nv Calvin CalfAn- a,Itha. a1 a L.

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF HENRY
CLAY, BY Calvin Cotton, .futhor of oJ,,-
nius Traefs," -Four Years IN Great Britain" DC.
The work consists Of two volumes octave, 5O4 pages
in each, and is embeIlished with two enerayinas.
Its mechanical execution is IN the best style of ee
giant literature. The price of the work is as follows
In fine muslin binding "a oo
Do do do gilt edge and side S 90
In sheep, extra, library style S 90
In cali, super extra gilt q 90
In Turkey morocco, super extra ait = so
The publishers would state that booksellers are
furnished with the work only at the subscription
price; and hence all who subscribe when the agent
makes ms applications will probably &c, the work
cheaper than by purchasing from the booksellers.
Il. FARNHAM, Agent for the Publishers.
corner g 4 ith street and Pennsylvania avenue.
april ll-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST OF ALL

CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST OF ALL.
CHARLES CALVERT, JR., CABINET AND
I CHAIR MANUFACTURERS, Corner Of Penn
sylrania apenle, and 18th street, Washington City -
Venitan Biinds.made to order. All work executed
punctually, and in the most workmanike manner.
Funerals attended at the shortest notice, and on
reasonable terms
The subscriber thankful for past favors he has
received, respectfully asks for continuation oftbe
same he is always prepared to execute any work
in the above line.
Old Furniture repaired and vanished, also taken
in exchange for new. nov S-ly G. @.
n C. BEVERIDGE'S CHEAP TAILORING
~, ESTABLISHMENT, Pennsylvania duenus, OPP,
posite Coieman's Hotel, Washington city, is prepared
to make up Clothing of every description in the
most modern style and at the shortest notice, and
not surpassed in workmanship by any establishment
in the city. The following prices have been adopt
ed to suit the times
Making and trimming Goats, best style, 80 SO
Do. do. Pants do 2 90
Do. do. Vests do. rs
Making Goats without trimmings 90
Do. Pants do. do, | 25
Do Vests do. do. IS
All work warranted to fit in a superior style.
C. G. b. having practical knowledge, and long
experience in the above profession, will readily
company Gentlemen to select such Cloths in dry
goods stores as they may desire.
Gentlemen's Garments cleaned in very suPe-
rior style.
N. B.-Gentlemen and chdrens clothing cut to
order in the most fashionable style and SO arranged
that there can be no mistake in making them up.
dec 23-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
s s A g.
TRANSFORMATIONS OrrIcE

WAsHINGToN, NOVEMBER 13, I845
NOTlCE-In pursuance of an order of the Presi-
IN dent and Directors of this Company notice
is hereby given that no money except such as is
bankable in this city, will hereafter be received in
payment of freights accruing from the transporta-
ton of produce or merchandise on this road.
BY order: SAML STETTINIUS,
nov 27--n Agent
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

ALWAYS ) ON HAND, at private sale
an extensive assortment of Cabinet Ware, Beds and
Mattresses, Looking Glasses, Clocks, Shower Baths.
Reingersors, &C., which will be sold at extremely
low prices. G. w. BOTELER Jr
may ll-3teodif Aucuopeer
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

DIRECTORS.
Rensselaer, Havens, Robert l.. Patterson,
Guillaume Merle, Seth Low,
Lewis Z. Grover, Charles s. Macknett,
VIM. A. I. Pentz, Thos. b. Segur,
WIN. NJ Simpson, Marcus L. Ward.
Henry McFarlan,
ROBERT l.. PATTERSON, President.
BENZ. q. MILLER Secretary.
JOSEPH l. LORD, Agent
JAMES STEWART, M. d., No. 2, Bond st..
Medical examiner.
Washington, ID. C..
JOSEPH e. LEWIS, Agent, 7th street. nearly
opposite the Patriotic Bank
HARVEY LINDSLY, M. D., corner of Al and
q streets, Medical examiner. feb eff
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

DLEASANT and we'll furnished apart
i ments may be had at Miss GURIEY's, on q
etree', near ~. feb II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19
AUCTION NOTICE.

THE subscriber, having obtained license to sell
i at auction, respectfully offers his services to sell
property Of every description. All sales entrusted
to his care will receive his personal attention, and
every effort will be made to make goods command
fair prices.
He will bestow particular attention to the arang-
ing and disposal of furniture at private houses.
Liberal advances made on all goods consigned for
public sale, but under circumstances will limited
goods be received. He respectfully solicits share
of patronage. +,
G. w. BOTELER. Jr.. Auct;oneer
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-19

A crowded street, after all, is the place
to study the deepest philosophy, was the
reflection that yesterday came into our
mind, after we heard the following
"Where are you gong Il"
To see friend"
6 Il will go with you then, for that is what
never yet saw in my life"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

Ms. Cathcart, of Iadiana, next got the
floor. Ho commenced by saying that
the severest contest he had ever had, he
had Just gone through, IN his attempts I"
get u chnnce IN address the Committee
on this s,,bjee amid the struggle oi 81"
many to get tho 1oor.
lie then launched forth in stump
harangue gains, the Wings and in Ia
vor Of Polk and the resolution OF the
Baltimore Convention claiming all Ore
gon.
Mr.. Martin, Of Tenne ssee, followed
on the same side.
In the course Of his speech he very
politely interrog ated Nj. Adams, in rela-
lion to his {Mr. A. ~ recen. remarks a.
bout the backing out" Of Mr. Polk.
Mr.. Adams replied What ] said
was-that if We unwaveringly asserted
our claim, | believed England would
yield If not, that the President would
yield"
M. Martin thanked Mr.. Adams for
the explanation, and then went on.
In the House, Saturday, Feb. 7, the
debate on the Oregon question was con-
linued to tho exclusion Of every thing
else. A number of speeches were made
for and aga'ns, the " notice"
A message from the President OF The
United States, enclosing the latest Cor
resnondence between the two Govern
ments OH the question, was received and
read [See correspondence below
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

TO the exclusion of much other mat
ter. we place before our readers to-day,
the highly important correspondence be-
tween the two Governments on the Ore.
gon question. BY the letter of Mr..
Pakeuham under date Of Jan. l6, it will
be seen that though the offer by Eng
land Of Arbitration, had been previously
declined by this Government, Mr.. PAX
cnham, with the same earnest desire to
preserve Peace between the two Gov
ernmen,s, renc,us the offer Of Arbitration,
-proposes mixed commission with an
umpire, if a Sovereign was not accept
ed, Or the appointment Of board OF
men distinguished for their virtues and
wisdom. Notwithstanding this strong
manifestation on the part of Eng land to
settle the question amicably, our Gov
ernmcnt still persists in declining the
offers made. What the result will be,
is not easily conjectured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

iics are very extraordinary" Mr.. VS. table
of areas for The twelve digits, by the boys
rule, is most egreglously Incorrect. The
boy has ~ such rule. But Mr.. Young tells
us that this boy is oRy what thousands and
millions nigh, be without waiting ill nor,all'
~ shall be swallowed up Of lifc.' Now le,
the candid reader review the sums ] guve
hlm and which he did. and will do again, und
harder ones too, snd then ask themselves
whether or not rloisands and millions eau
equal him. Perhaps they might, could they
clam paternity of Mr.. Young, or at least have
him for li.clr teacher II Is really pity that
society si,ouid longer suffer nnsh,r the calan,i-
~ which now verwhelns IL f'r, continues
Mr.. Young, Master T.. u. Stafford is worthy
nf CONNIE ION aud mnitaiion but then so
cicty Is blame woiiLy for suffering such u
case TO be SD solitary as II Is Cannot Mr.
Young come now to the aid OF society aud
bless u with thousands aud millions likc
young Stafford? I shall expect New Jersey
so0n 10 be overrun with prodigcs. But Mr.
Young 10 bold and speaks with excn'hcdra
au'horlty. tie says, ! wish this 10 be insert
ed IN your paper as soon us convenient. and
hould be glad to have it find its way n,o all
the journals which have given publicity 10
the article in question: We'll, let 1t spread.
Society oush, not to be 'bla,neworhy' any
longer Cor not having thousands and millions
just like 'Mas'cr y. II. Stafford would ad-
vlse Mr.. Y. however, to 60 aud visit this
wonderful boy, and be sure that he coinpre.
hcnds him fully and understands all his pecu.
liari,ics, before he undertakes TO bless 'socie-
~. now SO blameworthy,' with thousands md
millions just like HIM; or, at leost, before he
makes haste to publish in all the Journals OF
the land that ne hao' no epidence hH! his
faculties are so rery extraordinary These
remarks are severe bu, justice to society
and friend Stafford calls for them.
HENRY w ADAMS. Agt. Am. B. So.
Concord, N. ID. Jun. 1876
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

The AUBURN OUTRAGE Carey, the
keeper, who, i. is alledgrd, logged the
deceased convict Plumb, has been ar
rested, and held to bail in the sum OF
$4,000. The Auburn correspondent, of
the Rochester Democrat writes -" The
appearance Of the body, as exhibited be-
fore the coroncr's jury, was enough to
chill the blood Of any humane man. The
body was bruised and cut, from the neck
to The legs. There is no, spot as broad
az your finger which has no, received
the lash-the skin is cut, and a consid-
cradle portion of the back is raw" The
deceased was about twenty years of aye.
fle was frs, ilogged on Monday week
aud then on Tuesday last The New
York Legislature has moved in the mat
ter.
The Boston Transcript states by way
Of contrast 10 the above, that Captain
Charles Robbins, master of the House
OF Correction at South Boston, Mass
has had the superntendence OF that in
s,hu,c since January 10, 1893, aud from
that time to December, 1914, he has had
under his charge seven thousand six
hundred and eighty six convicls, men,
women, and boys, in prison constructed d
and managed upon the Auburn plan, and
during thot time there was never blow
struck by himself or any officer under
his care, nor has there been from the last
date TO the present time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12


SINGULAR Transaction. The New
York Courier s. Enquirer relates re-
markable story of wealthy Spanish
gentleman from MnianZas, who had re-
sided for some time with his family at
Staten Island, aud who lately left his
wife, taking with him beautiful female,
who had been introduced into the family
by a jesuitical priest, together with the
said priest, and his three children, having
previously drawn his funds from the
hands Of his bankers in New York, to
the amount of $4,000. The brother il,
law and sister OF the deserted wife, hav-
ing found that the husband had sailed for
New Orleans, procured a warrant a.
gainst the priest on q charge Of larceny,
with requisiion upon the Governor Of
Louisiana, and proceeded Immediately
to New Orleans, where they awaited the
arrival of the ship. by adroit manage
ment the priest was arrested, and con-
veyed to the police oilice-lhe husband
on the arrival Of the ship at the wharf
taking bis paramour and children in a
cariage, drove to tho police Office to in
quire about the priest.
The brother in law and sister watched
his movements from the ship, and follow
ed in another carriage. On his entering
The police Office, as they had anticipated,
they seized the children, who were left
for the moment with the woman in the
carriage, drove rapidly to a steamboat
which was in readiness in tho river, de-
parted so rapidly as to eude pursuit, re-
turned to New York, and delivered the
three children to their mother. The n .
Orleans Bee gives the following account
OF the part Of the transaction which took
place in that city. 1t is not stated what
is the nature Of the charge against the
priest.
.4,1iral and .A,resi.-By the ship Fran
coma, arrived hero yesterday, MIR.
Hernandez, late Il resident Of N. York,
together with a lady, Catholic clergy
man, and three children, came passen-
gers on their route to Cuba. lmnc-
diately after their landing, the clergy
man was arrested by Capt. Youeues,
and lodged in the parish jail in defaul, Of
baltic the amount Of Sl0O, 900 for his
appearance to answer series { chaigcs
to be brought against him. From all We
understand the particulars attending this
affair are Of the most unhappy and heart
breaking nature, as it would appear that
they involve a case of divorce, suit for
100000, and very affecting domestic
troubles. As the affair will soon under
60 a judicial investigation, we shall say
no nIole on the subject for the present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12
Presidents Message.
Transmitting The Documents Relative 10 The
OREGON QUESTION.

The Washington Union Of Saturday
night contains the message from the
President transmitting the correspon-
dencc relative to Oregon which has ta-
ken place since the com,nenc cment of
the session. We omit the Introductory
letters Of the President and Secretary
"f State, and give the correspondence
entire.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

A letter from Pensacola states that the
gale Of the 20th ul,, carried away n sec
ton Of the navy yard wharf, and the
launches Of the Falmouth and John
Adams, besides many other boats. Cap
tain Saunders aud DIR. Palmer OF ,h,
ST. Mary's, LEFT Pensacola on The 2ls,
ult. Tor New Orleans, for the purpose oI
shipping men Tor ,ha, ship aud fo' gene.
raj service.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

III S'mons, the pUr! physician ol Charles.
,on' y, G. has issued proclamation, 'thn, as
small pox IL prevailing, in New York, Phllo.
dolphla, and Baltimore. oil vessels from
these ports must anchor at quarantine ground
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

The Loco-focus Of Arka nsas hOvc noun.
mated Robert w Johnson, Esq ol PuIeshl
60 az ibtr candidate lot C,rrtcss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12
M. buchanan TO Mr. McLanc,
DEPARTMENT or STATE.
Washington, Dec l3 i845.

The President has received informa-
tIon, from variety Of sources, which he
cannot disregard, that Great Britain is
now making warlike preparations. As
her relations with all the powers Of
Europe seem at present To be Of peace.
iul character, the prevailing and natural
Inference here is that these preparations
took To rupture with the United States
on the Oregon question
II Is OF vast Importance tha, this gov
erninent should-as eaIly as possible
ascertain 'hrir true character. You arr
therefore instructed To embracc the frs,
opportunity oi bringing this subject ,o
ih" notice at The Fad Oi Aberdeen in
such manner Us YOU may deem mos, rx.
ped,cnt
The President is also anxious To- lrarr
your own opinion upon THIS subject wnh
tho least practicable delay.
] am, SC JAMES BUCHANAN
Louis McLAYE, Esq, SC &c. &c.
NJ W. Icnf IN M Bmbdp0p.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

An attentive cunrlderni ION ni the present
state uf aGaus. wnh reference 10 the Oregon
pucstun. has determined the Brnl-h Gov.
rrnn,.nt io instruct the undersigned, her
Brltahnic Mai"s,y's envoy extraordinary and
minister plrnlrotcniiary. again tn represent
~ passing terms ,o the Government Of the
Unud States The cxpd,crcy oi referring
The whole qurslion oI NJ cp"tnbl, dvlsIun "I
that tcIIl,uty,u he otbllfnlr"r 81 s"nc trend
| ~ 'UvUtcIrn ~ state.
llni ~ r.-'.'. g,t'tli. 90 I.,I', u.ri
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
QSi0ti0c ScfollntnloOuno,

lae Olrjcnilen wcltbe S6lautb's ltniterIals
@drn5 Itbcn 9etranctt batcn, rient CUR Slacbs
ritt, taB bon icBt an rielc pirtiamc II. mrbl,
thatlAe Olsrtsln jcbcrjeit 81 haten 1T, in SIC,
atina, III oct Sruferci rieler 3citnna uno
lei Earl IBllana in Der 7ten Stra6e; in
&aBtaun in rer 9rufsrci pcs 'Seilt ,. 3cit :
in Dtrr Scrn lei Olclebicr [,crt, lei :. 0ens
no une ar g. 6mmcltcrarr'6 qSirtbsbaus
iC; IN 6aiIbura in rrr "GthnclIpcf" 9rufe
rci IN rCbnfen,nn,rcit NIbrcrstura, lei
Srbn Secttcl; in 3Bomclercrf tri q. Soft,
8icrtroucr in Npromstauh an 5cinrleb
Stanfcr's @tcbr-es 1T jrbcm moblmcis
ncnb acrotbcn, NIT clcler Olccl,n einsnYer.
iueh III mocben. Sdonocrs mirfiam 1T 0e
lei Olnttcrwcb, &crNebmrrScn, 6er;flrpfen,
O1an9el al G6ult pocr ,pcnn ccr Olascm
ra6 gdtu nictt pcrtrn9en mill, ctcn 70 pirfs
fam tci Scitrntcchrn unp Nilfcnf ftbmcr,snL
uMo auch lei llncrfnunarn in hcr ncnatlihen
Nriniauna. SIR cen tauen !Sui.cn oct Sins
ccr 1T lle febr sn cmpfcblriL ba te prnieIbcn
tinnen tnrScr Sct eilrirt
Srieorib Seblaud,.
2lprl %. by.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
SD e0en CrbQItcll.

9ie ltnterlcbrictenen botrn 70 etcn rrbol,
ten imO mcvocn 5eute rtdnrn elm bocblt
iplcnrlrce unn teltens 9clpibltee 2lGortcmcnt
BON n8Ancp Gitcrn" fir Oamcn Qn;iac,
welcbcG jcmals III Scacins frilsrbctcn wnrce,
nnter mcltbem itb tlnoct:
SdcttiGbc, Carlton II. Oraanep Gin0boms,
9plBens mno 9em6bnIltbe $awns Don allen
55avbcn unb WuItsrn,
SNI5orinc6 uno Sarrcacs,
Graduate SarreQe Nctss,
30 Safcnct 90.
spinf, blanr uno lllla fhmciacr $awns,
Sritreiftcr, acnirfcItcr, ltbnrilcr unp Satc,
nee OloeIm,
Wcumcoi9c Ores; Gritcm
Griocn Warp Nlpoeas,
2tllcn Sarre9e, Olcbair IL. @eibcn Gtbawle,
parafcle, sparalcllets mo Gcilens@ebattcr,
Inter 5aIethter, Gc3wirnte @cpcn unr
Sarreae Sdbhr5eh Sio, $islc uuo 3wirn
5aurlhube nno Strlimpfe Won alien Senen,
nunacn, wc3u Die IufnrrfIamtrit rcr ga.
men tdcnbrvs rrbctcn miro BON
dD'Sricn unb Eoiaucf,
80. G., OF Olartt 8icre6, oGclpcneSuoel~
Neaen9, Snli 28. 6u.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
Or. VeCtter'5
0un9en- Dre lerp y,
Drris so gtut Die Elo(Cbe,


ST. cine Iebr Gebastare Sutcretuna, entbcft
bureb einen reSclmd6i9en nno trrlbmteu osuts
Itbrn Nrit, Der fs Ntsr fhnfja Sabre in Icls
ner ci1enen Draris in Oenttblano 9ebrautbt
battc, III pcltbem Qanre lte ,pabrenp jener
3eit 0uscrit ansarbebnt tenuBt Dnret, t,tei6u>
tteu, grfdltunacn, &atarbfcbrr, enatrhisi9:
Felt, &cucbbultcn, Seitcn MD Tufcnfbmcr
iru, SutIpcicn, jeber2rt Sruit: nno qun9cn
tcItbwerben, uno in 6enlun9 prr bcrannabcn
ben 2(us,cbrun9. Sicles fann ais gcb rcr
ctiQcn mcbllim 9eIaat merben, ahrr Die 3el'
tun9strfa ltno 5u tcit(pitlla oa:
III; jecer bCfrlcpiaenbc 0rprl6 IN rclIen1Slrs
tunaen miro in slnem SerIutbe bamlt aefun:
ben ,perpen, ioipie autb iabIrctbe empftb bIunz
acn Die nlpGiIunasscttcl tC9leltenr. ltebcr
1000 8laIcbrn ftnp oIlCin in sQhiloprIpbia
m6brcno rcm leften Wintcr pcrfauft nrrpcn,
en ltrr3cuQcupcr SrrpCis non peiirn0luBbar'
felt, Irnlt wArpc cine 70 9rcbe Nuantitdt nlc
perfauft mrrben fcin.
90 wirtIam 1T bic Olroisin Nepefrn in
6ciIun1 pcr Dcrftbicrencn &rantbClten fir
wcItbc itc rmpfcbIen it, ro6 ltr alien anrrrn
3ubcrcitun9cn Ucn SarIaparilld, YAnoceas
&c. fCbnCas spcrAn9ebt.
8icle 3cuanidt ltnD rrn Belt ju 3cit rrhaIs
ten uub tefannt aematGt mcyrcn, otcr rCr
&oItcnaufnonD bon 3etuuasbctanntmobuns
acn pertictet oeren OliubciIuna bier. Die
t6nnen Ieicbt NterSeu9t mcrs
prn BON rcr 0lnBIiNteit picIcr Wepi}m wcm
(te aurufrn al Qsipp's 8siunObeits gmpcri
um SO. l9l, 9lorO 2te 9tro6e, mterbolt
Der 8incltro6e, gum @tbilo oce "9clpsncn
2lpItrs uno Gtban9eil," 100 3euani1r mp
0l1hpCiIunaCn!Su buupcrten BON Sillcn rW
merf,purpAilcn &uren purb oicIe W1eoiSn,
porac5Girt mCrprn f6nncn.
NeGpiu9, SuIi /. 1915.
stI~9wic Olcpijin 1T 3u trm cttn ouac9e,
semen prciic in plclrr O9ufcrei IN batru.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
@inbeimiINe Gutter.

O'erien nno Eai9uel totrn 70 chen cts
baIten cine srcbe unp ,pcbIfrIlc Nartie srs
bleibter nnp unqetleihter O1uHcline, 9c'
bleitbte unb un9eblcicbte fic6ien nnb taums
ipcIlcne Settiltbcr, 8ctt. Sarebcut, Shirlen'
nnc 8cttRteysuaz &rIfeb, 6cnrp glan 9cs
itrcift, alle 9crttn BON Gattun uno Soltns
itcfcn rcthe, ipribc 1t. seize SlancQc, Baum'
wcllen 8lanclIe, tIaurr Grill, arbIrittte uno
nnacblei6te taumpcIlrne 3ifbs9trtiettrn ;
ckenfaas Gin 9rc6ce 2|dortcmrut bon nruncs
bi9en gattlln bon Cd bl6 81 Gents bic Oarb,
am Gelocne Ku9el 5tobr.
Neabina, 2(u0u(t 18. SIN.