davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
EXPERIMENTS WITH AMMONIA.
WAITsFIEID March Nth 1916

To the Editors of the Vermont Chronicle
GENTs,-ln a number of your paper issued
think in March AS, or thereabouts, (the paper is
misaid, cannot therefore be positive) was strong
ly recommended to soak seeds, before sowing or
planting in the carbonate Of ammonia. Specific
directions were given to the modus opodndi.
| followed those directions, weighing and meas
urng accurately as possible, and the result was as
follows
! selected one-half bushe good wheat After
soaking due time, sowed, and not one kernel ever
germlnaed, while a small corner of the piece, which
was sowed with the same wheat came up full and
thrifty | then took one.half bushe oats soaked
and sowed, as before; none ever came up. then
took four quarts of seed corn, soaked as before and
planted it in the same piece Of ground with corn OF
the same quality, soaked only in water. The wa
ter-soaked came up in few days, while that soak
ed in ammonia never came up
The time for sowing and planting is at hand 1t
might be useful if you will let your subscribers
know the cause of the failure.
JAMES Il. PHELPS.
Remark, We do not in the Chronicle of last
year find any such article our correspondent men
tons. The experiment of DR.. Weber OF Charles
town was mentioned in the volume for 1874; but
he used mlu'idte of Ammonia. Mr. Campbell Of
Scotland, whose experiments have attracted much
Allegation (see Chronicle of October 10, 1914, and
Esworth's Report for 16i4,) used the muriate and
sulphate, preferrng the latter. As tho statement
stands, therefore, we cannot say anything Of the
cause OF our correspondents failure. In regard to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

A WoRD TO MorHERs.-In the evening, when
your children have prayed for pardon and peace,
endeayor to infuse the spirit of that beautiful ex-
preston in the Psalms; " l will both lay me down
me dwell in safety" AT no time is the influence
of a mother more valuable than when her children
are retiring to rest 1t is then that having ceased
from the business and the pleasures of the day,
their minds are quoted, their feelings tender,
and more fitted for the reception Of religious i'm.
pressions. Happy Is it If the spirit of her own
heart be such as to enable her to make of these
favored moments-to make use of them as valua-
BILE opportunities for Withdrawing the hearts of her
children from "things which are temporal" and of
fixing deeper and more lively impressions of those
switch are eternal"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

FEMALE FoRM-Headley, in his letters from It.
ally, has the following paragraph on this subject,
which we extract for the benefit of such of our fair
readers as have not seen his work. "In form, the
Italians excel us. Larger and fuller, they natural
ly acquire finer gait and bearing It is astonish-
ing that our ladies should persist in that ridiculous
notion that small waist is, and per necesstae, must
be beautiful. Why, many an Italian lady would
cry with vexation, if she possessed such waist as
some of our ladies acquire only by the longest,
painfulest process. have sought the reason for
this difference, and can other only that the
Italians have their glorious statuary continually be-
fore them as models, and hence endeavor to as
simulate 70 them: whereas our fashionables have
no models, except those French stuffed figures in
the windows of milliner shops. Why, if an artist
should presume to make statue, with the shape
that seems to be regarded with as the perfection
of harmonious proportion, he would be laughed out
of the city. 1t is standing objection against the
taste of our women the world over, that they will
practically assert that French milliner understands
how ever they should be made, better than nature
herself"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
THRILLING INCIDENT IN RUSSIA.

The following melancholy anecdote shows the
effects of the decision of character exhibited by
the Russian Gar:
1t is we'll known that there are several sailors in
the Russian fleet who are Israelites. At a review
OF the fleet on a recent occasion by the Emperor,
two sailors particularly excited his attention, by
both the precision with which they performed sew
eral difficult manGuvres, and by the agility and
daring which they displayed. The Emperor was
so much pleased that he Immediately promoted one
to be captain; the other he appointed lieutenant
on the spot. There is, however, an usage forbid
ding the Jews to wear an epaulette; and the adj
miral of the fleet, who stood by the Emperor know
ing that they Jews, stated the difficulty to his
imperial Majesty "Pshaw!" cried the Emperor,
that does not signify in the least-they shall i'm
medately embrace the Greek religion, of course"
When this determination was communicated to the
two young men, sorrow and despair seized upon
them at the thought of receiving honor and promo
ton on such memorable terms. Knowing that re-
monstrance refusal would be in vain, they re-
quested of the Emperor permission to exhibit still
more Of their manGuvres, as he had not seen all
they could do This being granted, they assembled
to the top-mast, embraced each other, and, locked
in each others arms, threw themselves into the sea
and disappeared forever. What effect this self
sacrifice produced upon the Gar is not related.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
POETRY.
SYMPATHY.

knight and Indy mot in u grove,
While each in quest of fugitive love
a river moumiuy mumurng by,
And they wcpt In its waters for sympathy.
" oh never was knight such sorrow that boro,"
q" oh never maid so deserted boforcn
From life and its lot Us instantly fly,
And jump in together for company"
They searched for an eddy that suited the decd,
But here bramble and there was a weed
How tiresomc it is,' said the maid with a sigh
So they sat down to rest them in company.
They gazcd on each other the maid and the knight;
How fair was her form and how goody his height
Ono moumiu embrace" said tho youth, " cio die y
So kissing and crying kept company.
" Oh had but wood such angel as YOU -
" oh had but my swain boon quattcr true -
" To miss such perfection how blinded was -
Sure now they excellent company.
At length spoke the lass, 'twvt a smile and n tear
" The weather is cold for wutery bier,
When tho summer returns may eusily die
Till then let us sorrow in company"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1916

Ills heart swelled almost 10 burstng and after bid
ding the aged couple good morning, and promising
soon to see them again, he left them and returned
to ms nome, TO share his happiness with the rest.
an, an !" said Dr. Marsh shaking his cane at
Asahel, whom he Glanced to meet a few days afr
ter, " SO ola John robbed me of my ninepencsp
The old gentleman had heard the whole story from
Betsy.
(Remui,idey urri ,teebl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

"A Musical Mouse. On Thursday morning last,
Mr. Arthur Dyer, at his store near the new bridge,
caught mouse, which seems to have been prod.
ICY in its way. We have been assured by several
persons who heard it. that it could sing with all the
melody of the canary, and variety of the hooking
bird This seems a strange story, but in face OF
the evidence that has come to US, it is difficult to
TO doubt its truth.
Mr.. DIS clerk found the mouse in trap, which
he had set over night, and was about consIgning
him to the care of grmalkin, when the little fellow,
much to his surprise, commenced singing for his
life lie put him into a cage, and soon found he
was very tractable. He would take bit of cheese,
and sitting upon his hind legs like squirrel
would cal before spectators without the least fear,
now and then stopping to amuse them with dis
play of his vocal powers.
Mr. d. states that he had heard him for two or
three months before in the partition, and had been
much puzzled to know what it was. He escaped
on Friday afternoon but may still be heard at in
teryals in the partition. Hundreds of persons Wis
tied the shop and heard him.-POrtiand advertiser.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
VOL. XII, NO. 21.--WHoLE NO ooeo

an suSli matters we suppose it is understood that
we hold ourselves responsible only for laying be.
lore our readers correctly, the experiment or rec
omond "a as we nd it stated with proper ref
III , 70 our autnorty aiming, however, to pub
Eds Cbroo;cJo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
HUMILITY.

The loaded bee the lowest 1ios
The richest pearl the deepest lies;
Tho stalk the most roplcnishcd
Doth bow the most its modest head
Thus dcop humility we find
The mark Of every master mind.
The highest gifted lowest bends,
And merit mcekcst condcsccnds,
And shuns the fhmo that fools udoro,-
That pull that bids a feather sour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

Coon TiTLE.-A New Zealand chief maintain
ed that he had good title to his land because he
had eaten the former owner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
Lorraine,

n ".
traneous manure"
Lorraine,
In regard to that portion of tage which pro-
vldes for the breaking and dividing the earth BY
means of the pillow, you have, in the above quota.
! ton from Lorraine, both sides of the subject In
erect, that It may be the means of doing GOOD or
| Injury, depending upon the manner in which the
work Is conducted. The differing effect rests up
on The point whether or not the burrows should be
turned deeply in the absence Of enrichng manures
boralne's reasonings are against turning I'D the
suosol excepting where there is plentiful supply
| OF manure, and always favor looseninp the earth
deeply, by means of subrol pillow.
Now the surface soil, in order to keep the earth
beneath in mellow and light condition. should be
rich in organic mould, which latter substance tenn
pers the land and materially regulates its heats
and moisture. In fact 1t is natures mode of per-
forming the operations Of tillage, as may be fully
realized from the order of things in the primitive
fields and forests 1t is not, therefore, SURPRISING
that Lorraine should have preferred keeping the
darker part of the land nearest the surface
The subsoi is gradually converted into soil, by
exposure to the atmospheric air. and by turning it
up you convert it into a soil, more or less rich de-
pendent upon the quantity of organic matter con-
tanned therein. Yet, during the period of this
change, plants materially suffer for the want of a
proper nourlshment, being, in great measure, de-
prlved OF the oxygen of the atmospheric air. which
IS necessarily taken up by the subsoil suffering the
chemical change. Experience has, therefore,
shown that it is far better to turn shallow surface
furrow, and Immediately deepen the filth by means
of subsol pillow, since thus atmospheric air is per-
mitted to penetrate to the subsoi which, after two
or three seasons have elapsed, may be brought to
the surface by turning deep furrow with the COM
mon pillow. Yet, in all your plowngs, let the poll
cy be still little deeper" In handling the pow,
let it be held upright; should it be permitted to
lean little over to the left hand side, your work
will be imperfect, although presenting the appear
ance of having been well done. Don't commence
before the land is sufficiently dry All other par
tculars are respectfully submitted to the guidance
of our friend the -boy.-Saturday Emporium.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
& JOURNAL.

TEBMssl 50 cash in advance 80 90 if payment made
in advances interest always charged from the end of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

GA Washingtonian says that while he was
in the habit of drinking to excess, he could never
persuade himself when intoxicated, of the reality
of his situation, until one night he found himself
endeavoring to light his cigar in the moonlight,
it streamed through keyhole
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

GJ@Dr. Johnson used to advise his friends to be
upon their guard against romantic virtue, as being
founded upon no settled principle. "a plank" sad
he, that II tilted up at one end, must of course
come down at the other"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

1.-THE pillow in the hands of an inconsiderate far
mer, may be justly considered an instrument of
certain and speedy destruction. Still, when prop
ely used, it is the only means by which speedy
Improvement can be made without the aid of ex-
traneous manure"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

PREMATURE BURIALs.-A scientific man of Pa
ris has ascertained that not less than ninety
premature burials have been prevented by accident
al causes since 1888. Thirty-fve of the persons
awoke while their collins were being nailed down
thirteen had been recovered by care; seven by the
their shrouds nineteen by accidental delays, crea-
ted purposely by their friends and five by other
causes. The annual estimate of premature bur-
ais, giyen by the same gentleman is twenty-seyen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
MODERN BEAUX

Loquacious, pert, opprossively polite,
And elegantly dull from morn ill night
They skip about the fair like dappor elves,
Lost in attention TO their own dear selves.
Health TO n doctor once applied,
He gave her physic, and she died.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
S6nmls! S6n,pIs

Die unterf6riebensn baben 70 chen erbaltsn
nno itno nun am erbffnsn elmer fplenptpcn
guspabl BON Sba,pls, folcte als lct(icbte H..
ldattlrts sbibet, ga1mir, iebwar,e uno fors
bise Woufe De laines unb ale Qrteu BON Ceis
osnsn Sbawls, welehe 5u fetr berabselestcu
prsiien bereauft meroen, bsi
O'Srien uno Raiauel.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
Genutb's ltmiibertrefnteber
Sd)nllpfz S06Qf,

"Satr;iert aus Dem reinitsn Motsrale-frei
ron fbdbIitben 9ruasrisn-unc fir GUT bsflns
ben BON Der mebisinii0sn Safultdt, fir ibrs
tefonocrn Dem Srpfs iBId9en Gi9enfbaften." ."
Die fsbr libsraIe l!nteritlleun9 BON sinsm
trfenntIicbsn Qublifum, ,rdbrsno msbr aI6 funf
sig Jabren bsltdti9t p6a9 ibre 9s9enwdrti9e
8oGtonmsnbeit uno unilbsrtrofsne @its.-
&unifesnper unt @neers (inb aGtun95pol elm.
9slaosn Demutb'e E6ppec unb nJattabev
Sbnupfs3o6ade 81 prltfen, Die, mdbnne fie
Der MuSfpratbs msosr Dinoern mob itbatenrper>
osrtsrmsife bon ben Neritsn empfcbLsn Itno ais
elm libsrsS Nittsl fir Scpfnsb uno fbmots
Nu9sn. sltle SeIfeIun9en nom Ssfhdfts msrs
ben prompt uno sur 3ufrjsosnbsit befor9t msil
Ne aonreiiirt ftne sntm.esr an bic a q eints
gen 49snten
antcn glton, l90 Rcrb elite Strnstt Ybtat'a.
Sinin9er u. @c1sns, Sc 8sfspitrass, 0suVcrf.
Gtabler unc Sanity, 9rattfras sensBbarf Bali
timors.
5. unb 9. gprib, Wsitspsnnfrass Nsaeins,
pa; cter an ben Sabrifantsn
z. I. Demutb,
(@m Sri0inatsGtoblin
Oit'Soni9frass, qoneaifsr, pa.
Cspt,nbsr 30. 3NV.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
8efanntmo6uno.

las Oisjeniacn wsltbs Sblautb's linlrsrfals
@iTtn; fetcn 9etrauht bNtcn, ricnt ,nr Nacb,
rlttt, raB rrn jrBt an cisfc iprfiame 1t. ncbl'
thdtlae Derl;in icNrr3eit ~ haten 1T, in S1e'
opna, in ccr 9rutcrel plcfCr 3cituna unc
ttl Karl WilTana III Der 7ttn Sra6s; in
&uBtaun in rer 9rufcrri rce 'SsiIt .. 3elt !
i'll Dter Sern tci WIelebcr Serb, trl 5Nen.
no unc ar g. 6lmmclterarr's Birtbebau,
f.; III 6ahlbur9 in rcr "Ghnellrcf" 0rufc
rel III 3ulrebrtrn,mnmsit Ntbrerstura, tei
Scbn Scehtcl; III wcmeIsncrf lei e. Srit,
Siertroucr in Npcamstauh al 6einrleb
Staufcr's Stcbr.-ee 1T jsoem nctlmeis
ncnp acratbcn, nit blrIrr MctEin einsnYsr.
fuh II maiden. 8cfcupers mirfiam 1T fe
tcl Dluttsrwsb, Scrfhmcrjcn, 6er;fIrrfen,
OlauaeI an GBlult, opsr wcnn Der Olaaem
na6 GtTen niht pcrtraaen mill, rtcu 70 ,pirf,
fam tel Ssitcnitrhcn nno Nifcnf fttmsriem
unb audi tCi llncrrnunaen in Der mcnatlithen
Neniauna, SIR crn tlausn 9ufen Der &in'
bet III fts febr gu smpfebIcn, ca lle benfeltsn
tinneu furscr Scit eurirt.
Srieerib 5blaud,.
Iprit 90. by.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
lEpblfeilltes in ber QSclt !
Oampf- Nefinirte
ssmferz SnmSics.

124 Gent oas pfuno i'm 6reeocrfauf.
= Z. Hiharoion SO. ~ Niarfttra:
~ @bs 81 bitapslpla, nlmmt itcb cae
Drr9nitaen ras putIlPnm gu trnahrlhti9en
paB CT nod immer fcrtfabrt leine frbr rcr
,iaIietrn 0ampf Ncfulrten gduriee su pers
taufsn Al ocm nlrpsrn Prrlle pom $12 so
Die 100 pfunp, uno lte ltno an S0te iraenc
anrern aleltb, Ole i'll cen Scr. @taatm fabrls
3trt iperpcn.
er ctferlrt etrnfaQs ollc @5crten Sitter i'm
gcNfettpnies uno 8 It sSarhe, gu corr
rrsponcircncen nlerern prciirn, neil ihnrIle
8Tfiufs une f!cinc prcfte an esr 3asees
orcnuna ilnr.
0ufct an cpsr ftbift cure Scitcllumaen nnc
itr wcrnet unfebltar 8efrleOiauna fnccn.-
Ocrarfrt niht Gle Olummer 42 t1IarPtftras
&c Dbilaeelpbia. Z. !. Eibareion.
Ssptsmbsr /. 4W9.
q. .. gussisrns Mobsas [pcrii9b fir
Scaos su mabsnl sntboItenb so &tift fir
@dnpic5 unt 3ufersS pieIfabsn ju Madden su
ptrfaufsn fir $40 bic Sett. No. AZ, Marfts
ltra6e.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03

'pfIH SclpNt(ptp SlC SNVs
01ihoros CMarf) astrceb
9outbmArt Sapin9s Sant tetrha
Sbupltta 9aU Snttut setrctben
Sduplftn Sout' i
Scuthnarf btttp par
Wcltern Sant par
Sanfen i'm Snnern teS 9anbes.
Sanf ron 9tHs9bsnp, gu Strfcrb, lln9an1b.
SsaVsr, ju Seaper, DO
Smatara, ju 9arrjsbur9, 9eltbIciTtn
@albin9tcn, iu 3afDn9ton, un9an9
eDambsr@6ur9 81 SbamberSburs Il
@stti5burg* ~ 05ettiSbur0, Il
pttStur9, su Yitt6bur9, /
Su6quebauna Go. OlcntrcIe "a
Sbcitsr @auntv III @eitlbeItsr. Pal
9slaware @1untD* ~ @Dsier, pn
@srmant1un 81 8crmantaun, par
9spistaun ju 2emiStaun, Ii
WiNoIstaun 81 MbbIetaun, |
Ment9omtrD Co.. ~ Rrrr6taun, ror
93ortbumberIano III Rcrtbumbtrl. par
Strf5 @auntp Sonf iu Hsabin9,
Scntre Ditto ju Sslefcnt, ssitbc6cn
Gitp Sanf ju pitt6bur9, lln9an9bar
Columbia 8rtifsn 8sislIbaft. @cIumbia par
@1rliSIe bitto* 81 SarlSIs. /
Nppleetann Ditto gu Cpplestaun, pJu
Cation b,ttc' su @aitrn, pot
@rChan9t Ditto ,u ptttsburg, |
Certificate II
Dcf 0loten il
@rhan9e 3rpei9 ju SoIicapstura II
Certificate
erie rittr 81 erie, l3I
tII1 |
DO sobltor in eurrant Scnoe q
Tarmer6 unc Ditto oittcju DittStura, oe6r. |
8ormtrs unb Ditto %. Su Sapette So. oebr.
Sarmsre unp 20 au SreneaItlr attrch |
Tranftin tjtto 81 QSaibin9trn,
Sarmcr6 Sonfp. Buds @tp J. Sriifcl, PAL
Farmers Ditto BON Qnncaiftr* III Qantaiter por
Farmers pittc, prn Msabina. ~ Msa. par
6orrstur0 Ditto III S3arrisbur9, Il
loormcnp Snititute iu narmrnp, un0ana,
j3onsSboIs Sonf ~ 5cCns6bols, II
lountin9ern bjttC ~ 9untn9tcm unsan9.
Suniata eittc iu Qsm5taun, unQana
Qanfoifer DO. iu Qanfaiftr, por
>aneater gauntp Sanf, Al $aneatter par
Qsbanon 30. ju 2sbancn, por
Qumberman'e bp. IN Warren, actrcetrn
Marrtetta II. Su6quet. Sracin9@c. unqb. |
MerbontS II. Wnnuf Sanft Vtt@tur0, ; |
Certificate il
Wls6anies Banf, pitteturs, tctrha.
Ditto ppn SraunspifIs, 81
Vot 0lcten 2
Winer6 Sanf orn pptt6pil(e, par
Nprtbern btttp bon ga. at Ounbaff, urab. |
II. Golf. Sf 3u Wi[tcn, unqb.
g. @eitern Sf. p,pa. MeabeYiae, acfdl. |
0ieu Salcm DO. Sayette @ounty> beirtiq
8anf an 9lQcntaun, =
q. s.. Oelaw. Srilden 60. Su DO. aetdl.
Office Der Sonf bon penni. 6arrisb. 5 par.
Office 30 90 Qane after b par.
Office 30 30 Mtaojn9b b par.
Office DO 20 Cation b par.
3ne9 Der 8. Stooten* pttStura, eebrob.
er. DO. DO. ju erie, DO.
%. DO. tp. ju Beaver. 60.
Office Der ghuplfja Sanp, port @arbcn b
9lgrieul. II. Mannf. Bf. su @arlisle, aebr
Siloer Safe 8anf su Wcntrcfe, qefdlpiT
Saplcrspias 9elamore 8riieea 60. q III
Spmanba DO. ju Gpwanba, 90
llnion br. su llnipntaun, gebroeb
90. Su Gjreensbnra, 9efhlo.
gBilfesbarre Srii6en 60. ju gSilf. unaanq
9Seit Sranb Sonf, QEilliamspcrt, IA
QSpoming Sanf ;u @ilfestarre> Ii
Ocrf tittp* gu Wcrf, Ii
Sanf ,u perrYcpclis, un9an9
0ieS1ctcn bon ben NIT be3sicbnetcnBans
Fen werbea niett in 0epoft 9encmmsn a5er
an een betrcfenrcn Banten aueasmcebIslt.
Die nit b bs3stbnet setsn tsineNotcn aus
9elamare.
Sanf +. 1Stminston .Srancswin* taEilm par
8anf BON 9sIawars*, @ilmin9tcn par
Sanf esn Gmirna, Gmirna, bar
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
Serl'6erun9 9e9en S9oosn ooer 8erlui
DMrcb & eMer.
Vreltrlef immerndtrenr.

VtflcItef tnnernahrfnH.
Gic Sprinas6aroen DcrGbcrunae,Bel
felliebaft Don pbilaoclpbia,
W'a6t Serthernns, sntweper fir Elm
3eltlau9 eotr fir lmmcrmdbrfnb, aearH Ser
LUTTE crcr Starsn curdb Ssnrr in bed
Stant unb anf Dem qanbe, an 6dmlcrn
Sbcnern nnr Sctduren allrr urt an 6aus
asratte, Sauflnannealitern pferrcn, Nlur
ptsh, Afsrbourr5cuande, gcmmsrcirlle mns
SatritsStrds unr Ssrdtbl6aften Don jepcr
Sencnnuna; Sdiftcn nnb ccrsu &anuns i'm
6afcll, lcwchl ais mcrtNdtIetes unc &ruub
Nenten, Hnt'r r'n btbit shniiislten 8srimI
lnnarn.
Ollt Seluthe fir Ser 0hcrnna (Sn(nyaneeJ
III Ssrfs eauntp, c9er fir einiae Sslrbruna|
nter slrisn Sr9enfanp, meme man fttb pei,
itnlid corr eurt Sricfe al Jobn 9. Iii
tbares, Gtetbts InraIt, Orudcrci ree8ertsI
unb Sturltla Scurnals, Nrabinh pa.
Saorton 3ar. .dairhaeL pre0rsnt.
q. Nrumbbaar, z rtrctar.
Diref tcre:
O1crtcn WieOnebariI @har(es &tcees,
Scicpb wocc, arhitalb wristt,
81 {. Mauercnnr, GamucI 3onnGenp,
Gliiab 0allct, 81. 10. pcnrop,
@barlee 1B. @hreinsr.
Neaeina, 0lcpcmtcr l. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
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No. Is, 8eit pennftrabe, 5wiIden oe|
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Stobr, 8eooins.
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Dipern unb Scrmrn. }
Snrr, fslne tnctne Selpst, fa6irts, lereN
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tails s'abcrn 6hts CUR rai1rnprn Satrs,sif.
SneIl6e nnp mrttliete Settfsrern. - I'D
ice r'rfcs wlrr 5n ncn nieeriaftsn Sarsclp'
'prrN'n rerfauft. Nnfct an. nup lsbst.
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