davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
The Mexican General Paredes.

| w
J A Washington letter in the New York
Herald contains the following notice of the
man, now pressing forward The revolu-
tionary movement in Mexico:
General Paredes Is man Of about forty
eight years Of age; frail and slight in form,
and not ungraceful, though MANNED by tho
wounds Of many battles. His eye in re-
pose is as mild as sunshine, but when ex-
cited it CLEANS like the edge Of his own
good sword. He is known throughout the
Republic as f.El Mano" Paredes--or, the
hand-wounded.. He may be considered
the Murat Of Mexico, as he knows no fear
in his almost mad and reckless daring
He was once banished to this country, and
as an exile studied our institutions and
worshipped our enterprise. His Ameri-
can feelings are strong, and in all his bu-
siness transactions he is man Of honor.
Amid the thousand opportunities that lie
has had for amassing an immense fortune,
his poverty has remained monument Of
his patriotism. It was his skill, energy
and indomitable courage, that made Santa
Anna President Of the Mexican Republic;
and when he trifled with the liberties Of
his beloved country it was he who hurled
the Dictator from place and power, and
banished him an exile in land of stran-
gers. A favoritc with the people-he il
above the tawdry and garrison military
pomp and display that oii-times clogs ant
disgusts them. A iavorite with the army
The never lost battle. A fayorite will
the priesthood he has ever ADVOCATED
their rights, and been their s.eadfast friend
The commander Of the forces, and Cover.
nor of one of the richest departments o!
the Republic, his influence is seen and fell
throughout the land. Such is Genera
Paredes, who is the embodiment Of the
spirit Of reform at this moment in Tho
Mexican empire; he longs to have Tho
abuses swept away. that have 50 long shed
their blighting influence over that beauti.
full land, and to see her enjoying the pride
Of her eternal youth, the same privileges
blessings, and benefits that he saw SO niece.
ly distributed with u.s. III la.i lltA At
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Approaching Revolution in
France.

Letters Of stirring character have
been received in, town 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 to join their fricndsin France
at an early day. The close alliance be-
tweee England and Louis Philippe, is cre-
ating excitement all over France, and the
journals are assailing Guizot for surren-
dering the interests and honor Of France to
the hands of the English. Louis Phillip
pc wishes to have his. dynasty sustained in
power in case Of death, and England no
dodbt has entered into secret treaty to do
50 providing the Prince de Joinyiile' does
not assume the crown or the Regency, the
English bearing in mind his pamphlet,
wherein he proposes to put down the Eng
fish navy, and knowing the energy Of lis
character they are apprehensive that if oc-
cas;on offers he will ge. up party to sus-
tain his professions. England has agreed
that France shall have some additional
possessions (Which England will seize in
case Of wary 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 a subject
of public discomfort. Marshal Bugeand is
much blamed for not, with his powerful
force, being able to dispense and destroy
these flying detachmen,s, but they will
not afford him an opportunity Of doing so.
They can fall back on the sands ofthe des-
ert, where the French cannot follow them.
sts4 sta4~ al .New York Sun. w
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Education.

Every Roy should have bis head, hi5
heart and his hand educated. Let this
truth never be forgotten. BY the proper
education Of the head, he will be taught
what is good, and what is evil what j
wise and what is foolish--what is right and
what is wrong. BY The proper education
Of the heart, lie will be taught to love what
is good, wise and right and to hate what
is evil. foolish and wrong; and BY the pro-
per education Of his hand, he will be ena-.
bled to supply his wants, to add to his
comforts, and 10 assist those around him.
The highest objects Of q good education are
to reverence and obey God, and to love and
serve mankind; -every thing that helps US
in attaining these objects is Of great value;
and every thing that binders US is compar-
atively worthless. When wisdom reigns
in the head, and love in the heart, the hand
isaeser ready to do good; order and peace
smile around, and Elm and sorrow are al.
most unknown.--Blackrocd
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

SrcrrIxe FoRrusE ny MARRrfwo
THREE SIsrEns.-A story is told by the
New York Globe Of one ofthe newly elect
ed Senators from the river, counties 70 the
Ohio Legislature, which shows that he i
good at holding on in good cause. a
few years ago he conrted and married o
young lady Of fort,ue, who died in less
than twelve month after. Her property,
from some cause, remained in the hands Of
two remaining sisters. Some time after
the disease of his wife, he marriedthe sec
ond sister, who, in the meantime had ar
rived at womanhood. BY her be ,had ons
child; soon after she, too, died; aid i; was
SO arranged that the property remained in
the other sister, and neither could como
into possession Of il unilthis offspring was
Of age. 1.-The mean time the third sister
came to maturity, What did our hero do
but court and marry her. "He didn't do
any thing else!" and is now in possession
Of the whole fortune originally left the
three sisters! .ai .Hp tsrI l rt I'd
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
BURLINGTON, IOWA: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1886 2

from the prison house, and are doubtless
now in some retirement, earning an hon
est livelihood. @aa sss 49,
e | dwelllwith peculiar interest upon this
instance Of sisterly attachment. 1tteaches
me not to look only to the refined and ele-
waited circles Of humanity for examples Of
pure and constant love. It tells me the
poor and neglected have hearts, and that
they are as keenly alive to- pleasure and
pain as those in the more highly favored
walks Of life.-.Mother's Magazine.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
By S THURsToN 8 JAMES TIzzARD1 s. 81 9a' BURIn
LIFE.

We are born; We laugh; we weep; +4@fg
We love; we droop; we die!
ALL wherefore do we laugh, or weep? ~
Why do we live, or die? 49, -.
Who knows that secret deep? 80
,9 Alas, not /! slisssts foE aivsk ! al
Why doth the violet spring alass 3s7a.S
Unseen by human eye2 p
Why do the radiant seasons bring
Sweet thoughts that quickly fly? sSi $40
Why do our fond hearts cling r.
To things that die? '9ss
We toil-through pain and wrong;
We 6ght-~aud AZ; 81 SIT
We love; we lose; hen, ere long, 4,
Stone-dead we lie. = - go
o life! is all thy song SIS s.ai Z, a4Hi5sI
ssEndure and--die?',
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

"A ooop Cow.--Mr. Chas.4 Elask, ol
Harrison township has . cow which in
eight successive days, during some Of our
late cold weather, gave 81 gallons and |
pint Of milk. Eight pounds Of butter was
made from this milk, and . family q four
persons supplied with cream. The aver
age Of milk per day was near 5 gallons -
Her calf which Mr.. Clark Is raising, was
about Eve months old at the time this meas.
urement Of her milk was made. No ex-
ira care was taken, Of the cow. She was
running in stock field through the day
and was fed half a peck Of scalded bran
night snd morning. Dayton JDrnd.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

j "SHonr AND SwEEr."-The Presbyte-.
rian says, the committee on the state Of
religion in one Of the New England Assoc
Citations, deviating from the usual prolix
style of documents on that svbject, pre-
scented the following:--.s 4.El .aa..as,.
! "That the state Of religion in the church,
.es composing the Association is lamenta-
bly, low, needs no argument to prove; but
to prescribe remedy is task more diff
cn.t-yet your committee make an attempt.
Therefore. t .s
J Resolrei, That The shepherds Of the sew.
.eral focks repent of teeir lukewarinncss;
humble themselves at the foot Of the cross,
seek forgiveness Of God, and return whoi-
ly TO his service. .5sI e.... 49,
Rrsolmi. That the nocks follow their
shepherds. o7
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Our Country.

There are now in the United States,
probably about eighteen millions Of people.
Of this number about two and half mil
lions are slaves. Our territory stretches
from the frozen North to the sunny South,
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Be-
tween us and the South American States is
the Republic of Mexico. And between
us and the North Pole are the British pos
sessions on the Eastern side Of the Con-.
tinent, and on the Western side the Brit
ish and Russian. The Islands on the
Eastern side are owned BY different ma
tons, but on the Western side they are
mostly Independent. The Island Of Cuba
is the principal upon the Western coast,
and is owned by Spain. Judging from the
past, the strong probability, is, that The en-
tire Continent OF North America, from the
Isthmus Of Darien to the North Pole, and
from Ocean to Ocean, with the Islands on
both the Eastern and Western shores, with
in the brief period Of century, will COM
pose the Republic Of the, United States Of
North America. However visionary this
idea may seem to the unretlecting, it is
consistent with the history iof other nations,
and fully sustained, thus far, by our own.
Nations have their birth youth, man
hoed, old age and death, though the life
time Of some be. but a generation, while
others endure many thousand years. The
history ofthe ancient natioAa OF Egypt, Ju-
dea, Syria, and Of Greece and Rome, af-
ford correct view Of the progress and
condition Of the race, befote the invention
and use Of the art Of printing, the compass;
aud FIRE larms--France, England, &c.,
since vdg rs, .ls4saalL Ia -tsgr,a; ~
But i was left to the United States to
present to the world ! form Of Government
suited 70 any extent Of territory, and any
possible number Of people. The, school
districts, the parishes, thesoOunties and the
cities, and States, are the wheels within, the
wheel; the individuals, looking out for their
own peculiar affairs, and at the same time
providing for the wants Of the Great Fam
| lily Of the Union, wlieA turn. extends
over them all, individually and collectively,
is powerful Egis. Casters Argus.
The tonnage Of the packet ship George
4 Wooh;nrrfnv1 = Q00 tnrss 3 fs vi 8sBs EA#a'~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Horrible Discorsrv.--.A Pari. paper

Horrible Discorsry.---A Paris paper
states that some mason's in demolishing q
house in Rue St. Nicolas d. Anti, dis
covered nine human skeletons. 1t was
the opinion Of the professional men who
have inspected these remains, that the re
hottest crime .(or the skeletons were those
of murdered persons, no donbt) must have
been committed ID years since, and The
most recent Is moths ago. The person
who inhabited the house which has kSI
many years been known, as house Of ILL.,
fame, has been arrested, .w l4,a i. Il.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

III. Saw n:nde Corernor.--The captain !
of an African cruiser, speaking Of GOVERN
or E.ober;s, of Liberia,, says; FSThe CIV
ernor il certainly no ordinary person. In,
every situation, asjndge, ruler and, private I
gentleman, he isaiways unexceptithsble. !,
,Eisideportment is dignifed, quietsnd senab :
sible. He has been tried in war 10 well
as in peace, and has invariably been .seools I
brave, and successful. He is a native Of
Virginia, and came from thence, in 1923.
The friends Of colonization can hardly id.
duce q stronger argument IN favor Of their
enterprise. than that IL has redeemed ssseh.i
a man from servitude, and afforded him
the opportunity Of displaying his high na-
|tural gifts for the benefit Of his race. II ~
4i4saaa 5pm ltA Eceing PeM. ~ II
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

A PoErlc CLiMAx.-The Address o.
the Carriers Of the United States Journal
to their patrons Oh New Years day, com.
mences thuss-- n i = ssaiit6 VI a seiiiE
Where Goose creek rolls he, shallow food
Ger gravel, chips, and ye low mud,
N Like huge wash bowl decked with fow'rs
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

TINTED STATES, Newspaper Subscription
u aud Advertising Agency and Proprietor OF
the old established Real Estate, Negro, Money
Agency and Intelligence 0fiioe, Saint Louis. Mo.
N. B.-Post paid letters including fee of one
Dollar, soliciting Information and intelligence
will receive an answer in return.
$3.50 /. B. tURBBAYCE, General Agent.
s.. Louis, Mo, January 1846.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
aht Gazette allo Aopertiser
81 rs PUBLISHED wEEKLy BY ,e.,a
srHURSTON s. TIZZARD.
frrrrasox ST., BURLINGTON, IOWA TERRY.

Asfa4 #F TERMS
80 Dollars perannum, il paid in advance
- DnsxAns and PiFTY CENTS within Xix months
Tassr DOLLARS at the expiration Of the year.
Vsrh.er;otioa will be discontinued until all ar
1900, shall have been paid, unless al the option
!. ~ .d,tors and no subscription will be received
-. shcrter term than three months. All SUBJ
.,,u&;oss Tor less than one year must be paid in
sdvsace.
is@ TERMS Of ADVERTISING. ii.a
Esiersd isio BY the Proprietors Of the Gazette
80 THURSTON e. TIzZARD, stl
EDWARDS l. CALDWELL.
.ou,re lines or less, one insertion, 81 90
-F'4;s Each additional insertion,..... 90
4, - One month";. ..............' - 90
Three months, ................4 90
Six months, -, = =. .'''..7 00
rs One year.. .......... - :. ...-iZ w
professional cards-all under six lines,
.s per annum, :. ...,.s.....5 %
Merchants advertising by the year will be
entitled to half column for. 20 90
An extra charge will be made for all
sva half column.
Ia no case will the price OF subscription to the
vaper be included in the above charges.
Patent medicines, half column. one year, 80 90
Z" one column, &c 80 90
= F1These terms will be rigidly adhered to.
Postage mast be paid on oil commdaic Cations seat
70 this osfsce. .@sfs
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Notice.

g M. CLENDENiN, Justice of the Peace
% foe Burlington, Iowa, will attend to all
business in that capacity, such as collecting, &c.
All persons in Iowa, or in any town, or city,
Or State having demands to be col ected from
persons in this vicinity wi be promptly attend.
ed to, and the moneys faithfully forwarded to the
owners as soon as collected. His office is on
Jefferson street, in the basement story, north
vest corner of the Barrett House. a.iI
Burlington, Jan. l7th, lS46--tf 5e ia. 81
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
=. IL. THURSTON,

Ss II. I1UI6SION,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR 1T LAW,
BURLINGTON, Iowa.
win promptly attend 10 all business in the line
Of his profession, in any part of the Territory.
Office on jefferson street, over y. T. David's
store, and Immediately under the Gazette Office,
At the head Of the first fight of stairs, the right.
Jan. II. 1876.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

The sanga'non Journal says hat. tbs
peach trees in thst vicinity were killed b. !
the late severelyTcold weather. The warm,
weather Of the fall kept the sap in the
trees, and the sudden change killed them.
s.u..aa sy,g No., RFvbt;can, HI.
"a j b .kAsrsi ss dies .leaJ satt4 ulsss
! .sra ssassl srlsfs SIZES ID Il .s.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Dr. e.. III. Holt,

AVING permanently settled in Burlington,
II offers his professional services to all those
who may desire medical advice, and services
either in Burlington or its vicinity. His Office
i on Jefferson street, in the basement of the
Barrett House.
; darlington, Dec. 90 'a5--ly 50 1870 s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
Isaac Coy, living on'Indian Greek, Nor
gan co,:nty, H., shot himself, in stale Of
lncipient insanity, on the 10Th ult.. ..;,..,B

iaa4 gssif 2aisss -. llae sisedsssas
/ .suoiels. Sd u IN Aasir.ails7
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

rfn 4asTs Is ngtt9s 81. iaflnes. yllssgis
ia aalisso al yeesassrsa IS assz I
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

GUN and Wh1te Sm1thlng.
THE undersigned having permanently locat-
y ed in Burlington, would inform the public
genera ly that they have opened shop on Main
street. n few doors above a w. Z arpenter's
Watch maker shop, where we can be found at al
times, and hope by strict attention to business
to merit share of public patronage
EBERSOL & MATTHEW'S.
nov & ,45-lv p .3eetnf5f@ ~ -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

The tonnage Of the packet ship Georg,
Washington ID 800 tons. I'LL 4a -s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
DIR. JOHN r. HENRY.

HVENDERS his professional services to the
citizens Of Burlington and its vicinity.
~ Office in the Basement Of his new house,
6rner Of Fourth street and the Public Square.
avg 3 A5-ly Ell 81 gsssN hs,i sts...,l "A
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

AantZ y E<ay,
Manufactnrers of French Burr Mitlstones, and
49, Dealers in Boiling Cloths,
4s8 4sus BURLINGTON, IOWA. Z
Millstones made to order, and a constant sup
ply on hand. Screen wire, hosting screws and
mill irons, furnished at the shortest notice, and
warranted of the best quality. .@aasjs E1as
June 1'44--Iy atqf- .ts s. t.t sgt.ss... (.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

DIED & JOHNSTON, attorneys at l,w. Fort
~ Madison, Iowa Territory
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-29
0te gofofofOz Nartct

Die 9cfofofo parte (bemerft Der
"gtortb Nmeriean') 1T cine partei. mel
DE Die barte Oano oerNrbait nit DEN ftrdf
li6cn Gonoen elmer auspGrti9en Staats
fluobslt fei1tlt. welbe oen amerifaniiben
Irbciter auf Gle Stufe oes brittiiben
Settlere berunter brln9t nno Die cine
Nationallbulo erihafft-Irmeen uno1as
rem oufbrinet ; uno nad)oem fie Elm eano
in Srieoen uno Slid 9efunosn bat. Stiir'
me uno llnoepitter um oafelhe berum ct
reet oehsn 6leib bemmet. oafielbe nit
Sbuloen belaoen. uno es, Jung uno frdf
to pie es 1T. in einen 3ulfano bsrob
brinot. dbnIi6 Der Snrultriol 8nedt.
Ibaft oes 0ibtbribi8sn Guropas. Sbr
ieoer Sbtltt 1T in Srrtbum ectaumelt,
in unredbt bsorinoet; ibr ieoer Sieo bat
eineSboncs aufaeseibnet. SloBer Ibor,
belt piiroe bic 8elblflidfeit oemaneelt
baben, 70 pieI llrbeil ansu,flftcn ; blo6er
Sosbst murpe oer Mutb 0efeblt baben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-29
fgln9eI0upt.1

O1an lc0te niebt renfen, ba6 bic VIraer
penmlpirantens unb bic bsr Der. St1aten
iberbaurt ibrs Scrtbeile, als Station 9cscn
antCre 0(atlcnrn, Die bon E6nl1en nno &aps
Germ tCbcrrIht percen, aufcrfern ipurpcnl
um bic zines frcmben $anpfe, llnp nod be.
Icnosrs gn9lanp, 3u tc1lhfen. Sa atsr
Nidnncr inter nne (mr, oir N,b Ormotraten
nenueN, ,nb 70 rlele barmlclc ununtcrrtebte.
te 8nrser Ibcn lange 9e>p6bnt ltnb ibncn su
9lantcn, tab lte, unp nnr le, bic Geimp cllcus
zen Ccmctraten allein Me ,pabrsn Satsrs
lanpesSrcunbe wdren, 70 fam aber bctb jcs
Der unbcfan9ene Manu lsiht rlnitben, oae
in alle pcn Irlnpcllenbrn temotratiitbt Ncms
terjiscr AUDI nlcbt ein Suntcn BON Datric
tiemus 1T. 9a6 spclt unb 9aaas rurb
frnpen giEflu6 nno lhdnpiieteu Srtrus ers
,pdblt ipurtcil ipciB jepcr, nno ibr O1ottc {:
"Ocm Sieatr 9cb6rt Die Ssutes 70 1T cs
gang nathrlh. paB bic ssManntsn Demons
lttb 70 Ulel Olhhe acben cen Sauern weis ,u
MAIDEN rer 46ser Sarif mare su ibrem Scrs
tbcilr. Olan bore nur ibre Santliccer cic
1tc motbsntlieb ocm Gnaldnper Iluacn, paG CT
leine 6afen 9e6hnet batDroctoffe ein5uflb.
rrn. gi lie9t oenn bas ante Gute bes 46.
arr 3arifs BARN, paB gnaIano unlereSrucbt
fault? 3eiSt eas nitbt peutlltb, pas 6antcl
unp 8srtauf ftattfans? ? psnn wie mir allie
iplNcn, 1T bic 46arr 3arif Sia Der QBiIe ccr
Station ME ssmden, ncin, autb nitbt cince
SbciIs oappn, icnpern ras Ola6merf einse
Sreretar QSaIfer unter ocr 1iuflttbt bon
Samse &. spolf, mar se, Die nit 6uIfeelens
Der partbci Sanger bic 46acr 9arif Bill
aum SslcB bes sanres esbcteu bat gueb
8auern auf bas Srcertsn pcrSntcreitem,
aeten 1ts Gcb ale Dllbe niht euer Wobl ~
beforprn fpnoern cure Stimmsn nocbmals
3u erbafdcn Tim cann iaaeH III tonncn ibr
nirt 5ufriepcn nit cem 46asr 9arif &eIeB
8spor ibr an thnftiser QBabl fir Canal
gonmiifcner unb ecnarebmann t1immt, Be-
cenft oaB nenu ibt fir 90 9. Softer ttlmmt
ibr ocn 46asr 3arf GUT bei6t uno unicrn ali.
ten Seinr, cem enaIanper gum @sfallen
ltimmt. fcic ibr aber unatbdnsi9 Don gnas
LAMB, 70 pic unlers gltern ft6 an 4tsn Suli
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-29

Sine dlte Gams. ieDr rtIpsftabs
lsr GinmoDnsr in Van9ltbmamm Saunfbip,
seier Sountp, pcrltcrt uns, bas ct cine Cans
ei9n't, bic nrun une picr3i9 Sabr alt uno
nch immer br Sor9dn9er Der joeerbs iit.-
9emis Elm bcbe6 alter sner 8ans.-Gic ica
Elm erbifiid Der Somlie fein unb ptroient, ais
sum Snpsntar 9sbirsnr, bis an iDr Gnte bsi
oerIslten III tleiben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-29
Sspu BEN MIprntpneu.

Der nsuen jceiIi9sn 9ebts nod mmsr frs9eriib
Su. Die Mcrmcnsn unb Nnti Wcrmonen bas
ben Iib cine f6rmIitbs SbIarbt 9sIisftrt, pobsi
es ouf bsirsn Ssitsn sin9e Sppts unp nob
msbr Ssrmuntste CAB, tc6 tsboptetsn Die srs
ifsren paS Sslo. Seics Yarteisn bejo9sn bars
ouf ibre Eager, in Der Gdbe bon Noupco, 70
bae fie iib chamber isbsn fcnntsn. Die Ans
ties erwortttsn Serfdrfun9 uno Munition fir
einen neuen Nn0rif.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-29

QSpm Ser 9armee batsn mir pabrsnc
lester 8cdbs feline pihtiss Nabribtsn srbals
ten. Die @aibinston llnicn beribtst, oas
Merfc sinsn Sntras senatt bats Die 9sfons
9snsn Sffjiere uno Mannfbaft bon esr Sr9s
Srurtcn fir Gen. Gsjo unb Die beibsn ancsrn
mwrifanifben Offi;isrs aussutauibsn.